TH SUNDAY CITIZEN, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 14, 1921.
FIVE
The Mammoth Furniture Store
New Shipments of
HIGH GRADE FURNITURE
Are Arriving Daily
From these rich assortments you can secure the exact suite
that will meet your approval and too, one that will give a
life time of satisfactory service. Call and inspect our display.
J. L. SMATHERS & SONS,
15 Broadway Phone 226 24-26 Lexington.
RECREATION AND GAME CITED
AS IMPORTANT IN USE OF ALL
OF THE 152 NA TIONAL FORESTS
The 'use of the national forests for
recreation uml game purposes has in
creased to a lurge extent, uccordiiiR
the fish and game resources of the
national forests, congress, it is suid.
would make some provisions for the
establishment of name sanctuaries
within which wild life may find se
curity. ThPMe should he relatively
limited in area, but should he estab-
to forest otllclals in Ashevllle. "This
use has not been confined to a few
well -advertised regions of special at
tractiveness," says an official state
ment, our is m.uceaoie in aimosi : hHhe(l ln ,.0siuri,hli! number Their
ot the lu!! forest, ll is common to llt.atlon wlM ,-e,,uiie careful prcliml
the Uhlle mountains, the southern nill.v npId invosli(!uUoI1 ., t.Ult(l. ,..
Appalachians, the forests of Minne- 1)1R,latloll wUh thl. ,. au.,oritlea.
sotu. the liockv mountains, the Cus-1 A favorab,e ns , ,.adv been
cade and falerras, and the alluring i .iiiimiiivii t, ,,., ,i,.,, .,'.. ,.. h
measures, which would empower the
FOUR PAROLES ISSUED
CHIEF EXECUTIVE
TAKE ALONG A BOOK-
-TAKE ALONG A BOOK
INVEST IN THE BEST BOOKS
valuIhTlinOW b0Ci''' like i!ver nd jM' ar6 ,,rizrd for ,hfir Intrinsic
wniniU M,,Kll;s ' I!'-", "Uteri by Edward .). O'Brien
f-'A, ,'0h1fU''i,'IHl nrK IjpSTg. h." Henry Van Dvke
'P,?'ni J1 K MAUXinilcNT. by Joseph C Lincoln
Tul n.Tn ?,'11'"'' i;"est P''n hy Kdeac A. Guest
rA F,1!11, TO lwMK' ix-ms by Kdar A. Guest
OALLAIS OF A HOHKMIAN, the la est poems of Robert
. Service
Mall Orders Filled l'mmptly! Po'sVa'jje flic a i'opy '
ROGERS BOOK STORE
Office Outfitters 39 1'atton Ave, Ashevllle, N. C.' Phone 254
.$2.00
$2.00
, $2.00
.$1.25
..$1.25
$2.00
tablelands of Arizona and New Mex
ico. As an important use it bids lair
to rank third anient; the major serv
ices performed by the national forest
service, with only timber production
and stream-flow regulation taking
precedence.
Prices Have Reached Bottom
in most of our line. Indications are that they will take an up
ward turn about September 1st. Big building is starting all
over the country, and there are no stocks of goods on hand.
It is go ng to be a question of supply and demand. Get your
orders in now for your building material you will save
money we honestly believe.
We will book your orders at present prices guaranteed
against decline for delivery within the next sixty days.
Corbin Builders Hardware, Vulcanite Shingles and Roof
ing, Building papers, Nails, Heavy hardware, Metal lath, Wall
ties, etc. We want your business, and will see that you get
lowest prices, quick service, and general satisfaction.
NORTHUP - McDUFFIE HDW. CO.,
33 Patton Ave. Headquarters. Phone 142.
I'residenl to ivnahlisti such same
sanctuaries within the national for
ests of any Ma to where their estab
lishment is sanctioned by Hie state
legislature.
pei in I mention
Mated, i if the
i necessity of additional protection for
the harassed and decimated herds of
elk using the Yellowstone National
park and the stirronndniK forests.
Famine and cold lost winlei look an
! unusually heavy loll from their nuin
' Iter, driven out of the hinh coimtiy
; hy starvation and early deep snows,
1 the northern herd stil'ti i i i from hunt
I rr.s along the boundary line a per
centage loss eipial to iliat of a de
feated army. Many that esiapcd the
. hunters perished lrom eobl and star
: vatlnn before spring. The southern
I herds also lost heavilv. As a result
I Tl t bts on) neet ! m
"The growth of this form of use ,sn()U.( . ,,; jt ,
snows nearly tne inacivisaniuty oi
legislation at one lime contemplated,
which by opening the national lorosls
to "summer homesteads " would have
allowed private acquisition oi tracui
exceedingly valuable for public recre
ation purposes. Such it system would
have blocked the general use of these
great forests for general recreation,
instead of the act of March 4, I'Jlb,
gave the secretary of agriculture au
thority to Issue term permits lor not
to exceed live acres of national forest
lands lor periods not lo exceed 31)
years.
"Luder tho law reasonable tenure ,he tota number of animals on these
can ue given wueie suusimuiai - two herds is now estimaied bv
Courtesy Pays
Recently a customer told us that he was led to do business
with this institution as a result of courteies shown him by one
of our tellers in cashing his checks.
We try to render such a service at all times a service that
means the giving of something which is often an addition to
a transaction, not a part of it.
In all our Departments you will find every employe painstak
ing in his or her efforts to serve you promptly, efficiently and
courteously.
May we have the pleasure of numbering you among our
thousands of customers?
WACHOVIA BANK & TRUST CO.
Capital and Surplus $2,000,000
' Member Federal Reserve System
36 Patton Ave.
vestments are contemplated upon
areas not needed In the meantime by
the public. It is staled that in carry
ing out this act the forest service has
engaged in a very extensive develop
ment. Counsel and advice have been
secured from competent landscape en
gineers, and the guiding policy has
been worked out in co-operation with
the foremost national authorities on
such subjects. Always general use
by the public, through reservation of
open camp grounds, has been given
first consideration. Special use by in
dividuals who pay rental has been
made secondary to the needs of the
public.
"Vet such secondary use is now be
coming a very material source ot rev-i
enue. At the close of the last fiscal'
year a total of l,32!t permits for1
summer residences and commercial
resorts were in effect on a single
forest, the Angeles, in southern Cali
fornia. The revenue from this Ine
item alone amounted last year to ap
proximately $22,000. The local otil-
the
best qualified oMlccrs in the forest to
equal one-half of their number five
years ago.
"The forest service, in dose co-op
eration with the biological survey, .
will continue to do all In its power, it
Is slated, to help preset-.,? these great I
herds from destruction by negligent i
methods. It is staled that congress
should add to the Ahsorrka and Gal-I
latin forests the lands still In govern-I
nient ownership now under withdraw
al along the Yellowstone river north
of Gardiner. This land Is urgently I
needed as winter range for the elk,
It Is said."
BY
Governor Morrison Arts I'po" Heroin
mendatlons of Hoard of Tumle
Three Men and One Woman.
Governor Cameron Morrison yester
day upon the recommendation of the
board of parole, authorized the parole
of four inmates now being held at
the state prison for second 'degree
murder. The recommendations were
made by James S. Manning, attorney
general. James C. Leake, chairman of
the prison board ot directors and v .
A. Ulair. chairman of the lioiml of
charities and public welfare. The pa
roles were as follows.
Alfred Mull, lturkc coiiuiy was sen
tenced December ti, lf-'e, to serve
two years for second degree minder
He Is 30 years of age and is inairieil
and has four children. lie Is par- J
alyzed on his right side and his pris
on record w as cited as good.
Hcrtha Whltt, Mecklrnherg i otmiy j
was sentenced to two years on the'
.same ch.iige. She us II years of utn
and is routined to her bed the greater
part of the. lime and four rhildicn
arc willing to give her attention and!
care. I
1. J. Hurton. Gaston county, sen
tenced May L1. llilii, to len .tears for
second degree murder. He is 111 years
of age l'or lour years be has been
a trusty. Ills record is good and pa
role was recommended bv Captain '.
N. Christian and Superintendent Geo.
l'ou, of the slate prison.
I'ir.k A. Cline. Catawba county, was
sentenced February 3. IfllH. In live
years for second degree murder He is .
fid years of age and hi married, lie '
has a good prison record and is said
to be a w illing worker. j
MATTERS OF RECORD
LUTHERAN CHURCH HERE
TO HAVE NEW PASTOR
Tiev Henry A. rturani.lt, of Grattnn,
Ohio, has accepted a call to the pas-
tomtit fur Ihn V rvt ll n ,, -l 1 llllinrnn
ccrs predict that within a lew years , ,.mm.h nprPi a)(1 tnp ,n8tft,aUon SPr.
I vices will ho held September IX, ac
cording (o announcement made yes-
There's More Money in Beets
Than Books so Law Is Ignored
- . . v. L' ' 1
ijf - d iw rAv ;-.if
iw'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiwtiftiiiV'V'rw tn'r''"''! f iiMMiniMwiiMi
Joe, h ! tlx years old dotin't
, bok very happy and nobody can blame
iim much, for it's a fact, no doubt in
txplicable to gentlemen who employ
Children, that when a chap is six he is
naturally possessed of a depraved and
vicious desire to romp and play. In
addition, there are a lot. of unreason
ably interfering person who insist that
at about that age a boy or girl should
start going to achoot They have even
gone so far as to build school houses
find pass laws making school attend
ance compulsory.
But iu the beet raising districts of
Colorado and of Michigan, in the cot
ton growing areas of Texas, Oklahoma
and Imoerial Vallev. California: in the
tobacco raising regions of Kentucky
and Connecticut, the berry fields of
Michigan and California, the cranberry
bogs of New Jersey, the onion fields of
Ohio and on the truck farms of Dela
ware, they don't pay much attention to
school attendance laws. The child
workers attend only when there is do
iwork to be-done in the fields. The
: farm owners are influential and the
them." You see, if a "beeter or cotton
'picker or tobacco plantation hand can
.work his whole family, individual
'wjum'vnd ftiece rates need pot be so
high and nobodyuffers except a lot of
boys and girls whose parents are too
shiftless or ignorant or greedy fO know
or care that the denial of justice and'
opportunity to children is race suicide
of a more cruel sort than denying them'
bjrth in the first place.
The National Child Labor Committee1,
has inaugurated a campaign to awaken'
public opinion to the .enormity of the
crime that is being committed against
those who will form part of America'e
manhood and womanhood a few years '
hence, and is in need of funds to carry
on its work. Public opinion, the com
mittee believes, can bring about en
forcement of the school attendance
laws and can educate parents and farm
owners to a sense of their duty just as
it caused the enactment of legislation
to end the factory child labor evil
David Franklin Houston, who was
Secretary of Agriculture and subse
fluently Secretary of the Treasury in
President Wilson's Cabinet, is chair
man of the National Child Labor Com- :
mtttee. Owen R. Loveloy is general -
secretary ana many ewer men and
Un .....nmica nhlninoH fmm tt Vlll't-'
ous recreational settlements within
I that forest will pay the entire cost
1 of protection and administration. Yet
the maximum charge for residence
. permits within the national forests
! has been fixed by regulation at $25
per annum, and the minimum la $5.
"The use of the national forests
for recreation is being recognized by
many communities as one of the
greatest assets and privileges. Thi la
resulting In the establishment of com
munity camps under more or less for
mal organization. They take every
form, from the municipal vacation
camps erected on the Angeles national
forest under permit from the forest
service and maintained by the city
of I.os Angeles to the Improvement of
some favorite picnic ground In the
nutional forests by local citizens in
eo-operatlon with local forest officials.
Space is provided for parking auto
mobiles, simple permanent fireplaces
are built, wood Is made available for
camp-Arcs and cooking without en
dangering the forest from fires, rustic
tables and seats are located conven
iently for different parties, signs indi
cate the direction and distance to at
tractive points, and public conven- leadership of Rev
lence is given mougnriui consuiem
tion. Similar improvements are made
bv the forest service when funds are
available and local co-operation can
be obtained to meet a real public
need. These eamns are made avail
able to the public without charge of
any kind by the forest Bervlee. TJie
vacation camps, such as those main
tained by Los Angeles, require a
charge merely sufficient to cover the
expense of feeding and earing for the
successive groups of city patrons who
enjoy its privileges under municipal
direction.
"The anneal for local recreational
facilities and the demand for summer
home sites are growing so rapidly that
there Is need for men of special train
ing to direct and plan the most ef
fective development of this service.
Many communities are subscribing
liberally .for the erection of Improve
ments upon the national forests for
public convenience. To bring about
the fullest use of the natlonul forests
and contribute their proper quot to
the nation's health, there is needed
a special fund of $60,000 for recreational-development.
This will per
mit the employment of several trained
landscape engineers, more rapid and
at the same time more careful de
velopment, the improvement of addi
tional camp grounds and provision
of other public facilities and conven
iences, and enlarged co-operation with
local communities. It is said that this
would be a good business policy; the
increased receipts from Individual
home sites, .which Is only one by
product of our recreational work, will
return to the treasury much more
than the total amount to be expended
for recreational development.
"Closely related with the develop
ment of the recreational resources 1.
the use of the national forests as a
habitat of fish and game and the pro
tection of wild life as a great public
resource. Game protection is one of
the regular activities of the field of
ficers of the forest service. Co-operation
with the state and local author
ities in enforcing the game laws has
contributed In no small degree to
ward making our national forests
more attractive to visitors and con
veying one of their most Valuable re
sources. This work will be continued
in the future along the same broad
lines, it Is stated.
i "To make this work more effective
arid to secure better development of
terdny by W . P. Kllpatrlc k, secretary
of the local church.
The local church has been without
a pastor slncb Rev. W. D. Peters left
the city to assume Iho pastorate at
Plrst Orace church St. Louis, which
Is one of the largest Lutheran church
es in the fnited States and which has
a membership of over 2,580.
Rev. Mr. Kurandt- was recently call
ed from his church at Grafton by a
large Lutheran church In Texas hut
the general board of the church has
The follow in really ' transfers wire
vestertlav filed for recordation In the
ohVe of the register of deeds'
W. I.. 1'arker to W. V. I'liilior. for
J'J.'iO, li acres In lleenis ('.'reek town-
hlp.
i M I'siiaiid In I i'. Chance, for $10
I anil elhir considerations, properly at
lit., junction of 1'atton avenue anil l urler
street
Mrs K M. 1'atton to C V. Patton, for
Jl anil oilier coiisiileralioim, Dfi aires In
Hlmk Mountain township.
V. It. Gixidsnn to C S ration, for
SID uml other considerations, .7:1 acres
in IM.'iek Mountain IowiimIiIi).
Kind .1. Smith to W W. Smlili. for
$lii and other considerations 1 l-d nrres
adjacent to Adam's estate. Hum iiihIm)
county.
T J. Ilrookshlre to K. Kdwanis. for
$10 and oilier considerations, property
on Hash street. Wist Aihtvllle.
.lohn M. Parker to Isaac: Michnlnve,
for $10 and other considerations, prop
erty on Plsgah avenue.
K. XI l.ytle to Thomas II. Harper, for
$:S. ( acres In Kalrvlew township.
William Gilliam to A. .1. Gilliam, for
$10 and oilier consideration, property
In the town of Black Mountain.
I'.ynuni 11. Sumner tn H. If. Weir, for
$ii and other considerations, half In
terest In property at the Junction of Oak
Turk anil West View roads.
.laines I.. Alexander to Richard C.
ScruRKS, for $'J1, property on Muntfnrd
avenue.
CI. I). Gardner to I,. J Kshelman, for
$10 and other considerations, four acre
on the AshevHle-llendersoiivllle high
way.
It was Josh Billings who said:
"If our foresight was as good as our hindsight, we'd be
a dern sight better off."
This advice applies
to our great
Summer
Sale
of Suits, Dresses, '
Wraps, Hats, etc.
Buy now, while prices are at rock bottom. New merchan
dise that arrived last week will be added to the sales racks
tomorrow. Later on, early fall models will cost you more.
It's natural in the regular season. So buy now, for present and
future needs.
CADISON'S
A Fashion Shop for Ladies.
Fourteen Biltmore Ave
a I I
. ... . i msrriagti iicvn
released nev. Mr. tmrandt from the Marrlnue licenses were yesterday
lexns can ana permuted mm to ac- i Issued from tin
the office of the register of
eept the call to Ashevllle ln view of I deeds to the. following:
the fact that this Is a larger field. Charles H. Harris and Nellie Lee
TV, a (V, l,.l, ' O". noi n III nmvriviur.
formerly held a position as teacher
In Concordia college at Conover and
was assistant pastor at Conover. He
graduated at the seminary in St.
Louis and Is considered a man of un
usual ability.
In recent months the local church
has made considerable progress and
leading laymen assert the growth of
the church will be marked under the
Mr. Burandt.
WrlKtr,
both of Iairester.
Clarence B. Holesbee and Klla Mssney,
boih of Black Mountain.
Leonard Hrltlaln, of Weavcrvllle, and
Lucy Williams, of Helena, S. C.
YOUR FIRST, LAST AND
only chance to buy lots in the Bilt
more Forest Development section at
auction, will be August 17th, 10 a. m.,
when 30 lots will be sold.
35i
lt- 1
, 1
'J
Mfceise;'
Invariably rare flavor, appetizing
fragrance and nutritive wholesome
ness are sealed in every bottle of
Budweiser.
Butj it by Iris case from your dealer for your home, .
BollUJ at the Bmrwy
AnhbuserBusch, Im. St. Louis, Mo., U.S. A.
ELLIS & BEADLES
Distributors
ASHEVILLE, N. C.
yhoorPraellriiesiUKe to tsaonUejwotneiref national pfwn!nee its sf-'
filiated with th Amnkitlrai. OmtrL'
butions should be sent to V. EverrTj
Mcy, treasurer, at 103 East Twenty-i
second Street, New York Cftjn-
WELLS TAKES OFFICE
AS SUPERINTENDENT
OF SCHOOLS MONDAY
Frank L. Wells, newly elected su
perintendent of, the rural schools of
Buncombe county, will assume his
new duties Monday. ; He arrives at
i:80 o'clock this afternoon from New
York, and mill be in office Monday;
August IS, on the opening day of (3
of the white schools ln the .county. ,
On this day some 7,000 ot the
flower of Buncombe-cOunty's younger
generation, between the ages of sis
and IS, .will regretfully lay aside the
pastimes and pleasure of vacation,
pick up their books, and trudge over
the hill to the little red schoolhouse.
Ths faculties of the 103 schools ln
the .county are far better than ever
beforer 'j4 every ffort t being made!
by the county school officials that this
may go down ln the records as the
most successful school term in Bun
combs history.
The other schools of th eounty will
ONLY TWO MORE PAYS
in which to buy groceries at 25 reductions. Our doors will positively close
Tuesday night
ITWN TUESDAY
M
MJ(Go 11 41 R
Stock, fixtures, etc., will be sold at Auction. Will sell entire stock to reliable
party and arrange easy payments, or accept good notes on part or all.
Campbell's
Beans. .
Campbell's
Soups. . .
Jello
at. . . .
Large No. 3 Cans
Tomatoes . . .
Paul's
Jams. . . . . .
White Cloud Peas,
2 for
Stokley
Corn.
Large Can
Salmon .
Libby's No. 2 Grated '
Pineapple. . , ,. .
Rosedale large Cans Royal
Anne Charries.
Large Libby's
' Milk. .
!' -I
8c
8c
8c
10c
34c
25c
10c
10c
24c
30c
10c
Large Carnation
Milk
Borden's Eagle
Milk
Armour's
Jellies. .
Pie Peaches, large cans
2 for .
lb, Cans Roast
Beef. ,
Sour Pie Cheries
Large .Cakes Glycerine
Soap, 3 for
Lassen's Perfection
Flour, 24 pounds
Queen of Pantry
Flour, 24 pounds
Lipton's Coffee
pound. '
Swift's Washing
Powder. . ,.. ,. . .-.
.. 10c
,. 20c
10c
25c
. 24c
.., 25c
. 25c
$1.30
$1.30
.,. 30c
,4c
Renso,
3 for . . . .
Del Monte
Raisins . . i.
Rumford's Baking Powder
1 pound . .i
Tuna Fish
small Can . v . .r.
Wesson Oil
quarts.'
Large Cans Mustard
Sardine, 2 for , .
Herring Roe, large
20c
.28c
24c
20c
,'40c
25c
Del Monte Sliced Pineapple
large can . i
Large Cans Asparagus
Tips. . . . .
21c
35c
32c
Large Size G. Washington dt ff
Coffee. . i.i....,n.M.i.. vliUU
49c
.. 15c
Quart Jar Peanut
Butter.
Bulk Cocoa
pound
LJ
Ml
18 South Pacic Square.
Asheville, N. C.
i
i
s
i
i
-
:!
i
pen Monday, September 12.