Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Jan. 17, 1922, edition 1 / Page 9
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THE ASHEVILLE CITIZEN. TUESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 17. 1922 NINE TROOP 7 .WINS LEAD SCOUT CAGE LEAGUE me' Point Victory Oyer Troop 1 In Extra Time Contest Places Quint at Top of Standings. LHlut Standlna J . Won Lot Troop t 1 lYoop 1 ........ , T , Troop i . m V V Troop Troop T cafr In the Boy Scout Wane took th lead I""t n,Sht with 15 to It victory over Troop 1. former wvm. In an extra-time contest. The game, the most exciting of the league eeaaon, wan featured by the work of Bailey at guard. At the end f the regular period of play the score stood 11-11. ' In the extra five minutes Nixon tuvtd a lon field shot eMvina his oiimt the lead, but this was overcame when Captain Moore of Troop T reen tered two from the flour in quirk Miocession. A -foul by rsrandl for Troop 1 was not enough to tl. Superior shooting .and ' guarding' nave Troop 8 a 20 to 1J victory over Ttoop 4. although the score ran close during the early part of the game. In the play-off of the postponed game between Troops 1 and 8 the former rame out "victor by 22 to 14. although a spurt by Tennant in the second half threatened for a while. The line-up: Troop 1 (14) Troop 7 (151 Position Brandl (8) . Baugham It V Nixon (4) Stradley (4) I T. Morris '. ; Moore (8) C. Bailey Brookcr R. (5. Tucker (2)1 Luther (3) li. O. T 1 rrvr j H . 11 Yi'7 - 1! ' Tk.WotWHuB.MS.fclorrMCJT. ( III rue. Hiw B. HtBled Upo. th. TeHxl C I ! ! i fil Troop 4 (13) Troop 8 CO) Position Wilkinson (6) Cliff R. F. Rogers (3) Tennant L. F. Allison (4) Nichols (4ij C. Smith Griswold R. O. Whltaon E. Smith (10) h. G. Substitutes: White for Tennant, Vorley or Griswold. THE NATIONAL COMMITTEE OK, THE . WOODROW WILSON FOUNDATION HEREBY CERTIFIES THAT IS A FOUNDER OF THE WOODROW WILSON AWARD CREATED BY PUBLIC SUBSCRIPTION IN THE YEAR 1922 IN RECOGNITION OF THE NATIONAL AND THE. INTERNATIONAL SERVICES OF WOODROW WILSON, TWICE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES ' i MIDWINTER SHOOT ". AT PINEHURST.DN Frank Hut-ties, of Mobrtdg. South , Dakota. Leads FtoM tint Day! With 141 Oat of 150. ! ter I'aul Earle A. l.cgert. Sandusky, Ohio, 144; K. M brothers, Philadelphia. I'enn , 144 S, U Jtnny. Highland. Ills.. M. Frank Troeh. Vancouver, h!i., 143: O, A. Young. iSuring- : PINEHTJRST. Jan. IS. Frank I '"''' Ohio. 143; M. E. Jenny, l.x Hughes. of Mobridge. South Da-1 '"". Ills-. 142: V. H. Stiekne-. kota, led the field today In the an- !;' Va.. 142; .1. 1 1. Noel. Html mld-wtntr handicap shoot. s!i vti l.-. Tran., 142; K , Seiheit. hreaktn lit out' nf the ISO tar- x Y,.rk. N. A. I".. 142: H. A gets uirown an mo ion msci Okla.; F. 6. Wright, Buffalo: W. I p A TE OF STUBBS H. Patterson. Buffalo, and Paul ! T" . TT, Earl, of Starr. 8. C. IN JURY'S HANDS The following broke leu or net- , FITZGERALD. a.. Jan 18 fta", S. .. 145; 4 . lTllf . Fd u,uhba. chanted ARMED MEN GUARD JAIL IN VIRGINIA 1 M i H contest at lysrds. led the North Caolina delegation j ( j vith.a total of 142. and was tol- j,.' h.wed by Colonel John Motle . . Morehead. of Charlotte, at 141. , 1 I The Colonel missed only two birds . in the mornings li, but dropped (. t. in me Miivriiui'ii. Close competition wa ' afforded Hughes by four who tied at 145. Tne were N. C. Wheeler, Pahuska, ii. " .li.lies. Troop 8 (14) , Troop 1 (22) Position K. Smith (2) Faucette (6) R. F. Cliff (2) Nixon (2) L. F. Nichols (2)1 Brandl (10) C, Griswold Tucker (4) R. O. Tennant (S) '. Carlton L. G. Substitutes: White for Griswold, Halley for Carlton. Referee: Cheadle. Time of halves, 12 minutes. THE WEATHER. FORECAST FOR TODAY Aahevllle and vicinity Probably snow Tuesday. State-nt-large Rain Tues.; prob ably snow n.w. portion. TABULATED DATA YESTERDAY Slate of weather 8 a. m ralnlnj .Slato of weather S p. m... cloudy Uelatlvp humidity 8 a. m. . .98 . percent Relative humidity 12:39 97 percent Helatlve humidity 8 p. m... 97 percent Wind direction' 8 a. m northwest Wind direction 8 p. m enst Time of sunrise 7:40 a.m. Time of sunset 6:40 p.m. WOODROW WILSON FOUNDATION CERTIFICATE This certificate Is to be given to subscribers to the fund of 11,000. 000 or more to endow the Woodrow Wijson awards for distinguished public service. Tho certificate is tn sepia tones and 9 inches by 12 inrh.es in size. The national campaign for this amount begins January 16. The work is being-directed by Cleveland H. Dodge, chairman of tho executive committee; Franklin D, Roosevelt, chairman of the na tional committee'; and. Hamilton Holt, executive director. National Headquarters are at 150 Nassau street. New York City. WHY NOT RELIEVE THAT COLD NOW? You'll find the small cost of aUu geni-rous bottle of Dr. Bell's Pine- ki. Tar-Hohey a sum well spent wheh ! you learn how promptly and effl- i ciently and comfortably it relieves;'1" the lingering or new cold or cough. , It? balsamic afid healing anti septics are unsurpassed In pro tnotlng ease rrom distressed bron rhti.l tube, helping to leosen phlegm, congestion, and allaying Inflammation. Gel a bottle at your druggists today. 30c. hr!oUe, N. C . 1 12; V. Maroti. iu.. 142: V. A. Columbia. S. C. 1 42; !' .V. - Delta. C..l.. 141 ; 11. C. Kind m "ti.vvu. North Dakota, Ml: M Meek. I'ittshui'sh. lVnn., Ml.i'l lleil. AllelHnwu. l'enll., II W. CneHei. l'.ne. Tiiin. I M .Mureiieud. Ch.trlntte. N. MI, ,lie Sealxrn "Mineral liid.e okln.. Hil: P. 'unl.mck m.il' , w York. 140; .1 Kries. Ittlf file. N V . 14; Trae.v l vvis. New Yen. A. ('. Norwood .lohn- vioi l'msloiicli. 1411; I'". I!. I.of l'i 'iiioiitli. Ohio. 140 EXPECT FIGHT" ON , WATERWAY PLAN W A S H I N I .TO , Jan. 1 A hi! (pr 1" rhaps prctraleii tie h t in ron - i r t hi proposal imprvcnn'Mt ii Si Law retire river to pnivi! . i till. 1 fur oci-nii K'l''iK 4'SSvlf l ' ii i n i Laki-s was forocHt I'iay l-wlopnit'iil s tn i he linusc alt cr i pt rt if the international julm :niKKt't. wliti-h Investigated tlie -f. had been transmitted to Ui-r t lit let t hv l'i . sidem I lard - Dr.Bell forCoudhs and corns MIL' Tin i , n a tliverueiiee of opinion us to wll'tllel the report Htumlil eh to the nieri hHiit murine. foreiKti affairM. oi v.in anl tiieatif eontmltlee. (,nee rwerrnl tn a eotnmlttee. uroponentii of thr iirtijeel dec'areil, lenK'hy hear inc5 to obtain lite opinion of expert, Witillit result Ti (he (with murJi'r in rimnertion it,i (the death of Kngineer V. T. K I. . uii A Ii. and A. railroad employe ; xvho given to a jury late this after, i noon In the Hen Hill Superior' ; conn here. A verdict is not ex j j ertc.1 before tomorrow niomin; I Hul'eitor-iieneral .1. H. W.i I ! itiaite no announeenient a. ( ' (Which tine of the 1 :l defendant ; no v being held on the same hamc vouhl be placed on trial tmt " i When the ease of StuMis n. i called the latter part of last w-el. i i; was announce! by the slate tli.t I A. W Kojsar would be the seron-l i Ii, at: to face trial. Tl.i state's attoiliev would not i ti-ale ;inv romim 'it 1M1 w hv nit i" .'. r'.,li lielcl. i n-(b ferol.int. and who : I- Si. id (o h.to made a i loitessnoi ,t, the plot to file on the loeollio- tie on which Knmcr Keed was ' lidoo. did not take the stand lo .:n. 1' roii i reliable muirees it 's I tai,l tli.it l-'airileld was in. lined ; n. w to retrarl ,ils statenient i I'KKKNVll.l.K. lia.. .Ian 1 1. -ll'oriuer KtiKineer (leorne Sluhlu of the Atlanla. liiriniiiKhani and Atlantic lailroiid. and 31 other for ii a i employes, will be (dated ioi Ir'al here tomorrow nioYnuiK n. tin i.reenvitle rlty eouti on the chaiKe of interlerinn with labor in connection with I lie disorders hleh ha'e oi eurred at M.'im h-'s-ter, ia,, located in this counly, siine the calling of the strike 'ii&iiins; the A, 11. and A. last jMareti RAILROADS SEEK RETURN SURCHARGE 1RISTOU Tenn.-V., Jiai. Sheriff John M. L4tton, of Ablnfdon, V , announced t 10 a'ciock tonht ttitt an Hrmed fuard ld ben th;own ulu ut the Jil Mt AMtifion us the result of notihVatUm that a uand uf oit uiitaltiera was nwrehinic to A bin it -d !i from MoT5tn Gap. to effect th it-; f Martin llranham and "har Lyerly, who wera arrettd I'lr--' days ao when officer fcetted T. n.tllni! of moonxhinr liquor nar Xhnotdim 'hi.-f .,f f,.h. J T. WaMen. of iniiVoi. that Common wealth "inir U. .1, Summer-', if Washtnu i.'n o.ninty. had hten tailed inm h. i mi. and H in a conference with ipl i;n Itch -rt K Catnphell nf the vhivplen I'.'nipanv of the Virginia rianital pnurd Sheriff Litton Haid i!m ! hi tiir'nrmtt i-ii concur tilnif thf ..in -'! niaton was received from ro ll ii It vmnvs. Thief Walden asked i iiri a m.ii h in Rim owned hy the it v nf l'.riMil. Va . be Bent to A bin a- ARREST PHYSICIAN FOR MURDER OF TWO EAST ST. LOUIS. III.. Jan. U. rr Robert X. MiOacken, noted uuthern H'inol.i phvsictan. w re leased on bonds ef H't.noa late today following the issuance of twj ar rnm which charged htm with the murder of Mr. t'lnra Klchwine. aired 34, and her faiher-ln-law. William Hichwine, aited 7J. who were found hot t death in then- home last Mon day afternoon. lr. McCracken. ahortly before hia arraignment, nave nut a statement from his cell, in which he declared hia Innocence. A preliminary heartnf wan net for January Cti. folic alleged that Information furnished by a woman friend of Mra Hichwine b-d to the eatntnatlon aiid' arrest of the physician. Authority to exhume the bodf f Mr5. Richwlne to cletermtne If ahe was iriven nieoieai iremmrm, im B9 ini; sought, police announce. At Gre"nviHe, S. C temaoti ool lege. 24; Clreenvtlle T. Jl A.. !. .1 H Darkened His Gray Hair Iclls How He Old It. Mi .1 ATLANTA. Ha , .lan Id. -The rail roads of Georgia have appealed tn the interstate commerce commission in an enmlspions report cmpliasid I effort lo restore the Ml per cent sur- essity of ftirlher Btwry of the charge on Pullman fares within the prujeci by engineering experts, and Mtale which the Georgia railroad eom recoiiiiiieiuled that the United StatCR mission removed last liecember -'1 and I'anada enter treaty negturaiiom' It wan announced here today. Date over the propoaaj. for a hearing has not yet been set. M.t'rea, well-known! resident of t'alifornia. who waa called liaddy and (irandpa on ac eoiitit of bis hite hair, and who darkened it with a home-made mixture, recently made the follow-1 MIB statement. , "Anyone can prepare a aimple mixture at home that will darken gray ha ml, and make tl soft and glossy. To n half-pint of water add 1 ounce of hay rum, a email box of Huron Compound and 1-4 ounce of glycerine. Thone Ingredient can be bought at any drug store at very little coet. Apply tn the hair twice a week un til the dCHlred Hhadna la obtained. It doe not color the scalp, la not atlcky or greasy and does not rub off." Advt. Cm Wishing woritheal that rash Use RESINOL 5oothinq fcnd HtaJin The first application stopstheiteraig torture nd helps to clarij the anry skin I Swing Down iheMndge: t Local Temperature Data -at a m 3 a.rr S lOa.m 38 ill a.m......... 37 1 2 noon .17 1 p.m 37 2 p.m 3 3 p m. . . . . . . lo 4 p.m 34 5 p.m 34 6 p.m... v.... 34 7 p.m....:- 36 8 p.m 1)7 avg. yeeiy.... .16 Wet bulb temperature 8 a. m..... 381 Wet ulb temperature 13:!0 37 Wet bulb temperature 8 . m 87 Highest yesterday t. 38 One year ago 63 lowest yesterday 34 One year ago .....I...... , 20 Absolute maximum In 1918 '8i Absolute minimum In 1912 0 Normal .7. 15 Local Precipitation Data" This Month Inches Normal 4,7 Greatest amountyK 10 1.88 Least amount In 1907 0.27 For last Si hour ending; 1 p. m . . .10 DAILY BULLET lit Recorded at Ashevtlla, Mon., Jan. 15. AH observations taken a. m. (75th imerldlan time) .Stations: Temperature Ashevllle . Atlanta .. Atlantic. C. Augusta . Birm'gham Hoston ... Buffalo ,.. Charleston Charlotte Chicago .. Cincinnati Denver ... D. Moines Galveston Galveston Helena . . . .lacks'vllle Kae. City Ixailsvlllo Memphis . Miami .... Mobile .... Nashville N. Orleans N. York .. Oklahoma ioenl .. lowest last ngt. .. '48 . '26 . 38 . ;,o ,, " , . . 1'4 . 4i . 4 .. i'i ..( 1 ..Hi .. 66 .. e6 .. 1 .. 62 .. GO .. 23 .. 80 .. 84 . . .12 .; 28 , M .. 16 . . :o .. 34 1 ,i It f, s - . Highest I Wind yest'dy. Veloclty Phol PllUibg. lUleigh . . Richmond Roswell . , Savannah Heal tte . . , Hhreveport Ht. liouls ... ao Tampa ..... f3 Toledo ..... 16 ' Wash'f ton 33 Wllm'gton . Neui Vtlwltlaa Ins this 53 3 53 4 86 48 it re 6S' J4 38 80 8 28. 2 30 4 72 6.1 . Vo 44 40 68 43 b i6 64 38 8 ' 30 M 68 It 11 16 I'i 24 12 10 I 10s, 10 10 '12 "Joo Soakum is a boxer and hard and vicious guy. Ho never ducks a battle in the ring. He likes 'em big or llUle and you know he'l always Try" So goes the song tils manager doth sing. When Soakum signs for battle, the fans await the night When his prowess will electri fy the land. Then comes the stilted message Just before the time to tight: "The scrap is off. Kid Soakum hurt his hand." Peter Manning, 1:57 , the new king of trotters, has gone into wljiter quarters at Poilghkecpsie jn as fine condition as when he "wrested the world's title from Uh lan. 1:58. His lust performance at Atlan ta, as offlclaflly timed, was the most remarkable display of speed ever made by a harness horse. After trotting the lirst half-mile in 1:02 he came home In :57 -ia 1:54 clip making the mile In 1:59 i. The last quarter was covered In :27 Vi, or at the rate of a mile In l:50. This is as fast as running horses could gallop not so many years ago. St. Louis university, one of the leading Catholic educational Insti tutions of the midwests. intends to make a bid for national grid-, Iron recognition next fall. Tho Bllllkena have challenged Notre Dame, Centre college, Missouri. Nebraska, Ames and the Michigan Aggies. They also have .been combing the eastern college group. seeking contact with a few of the- leaders of the Atlantic seaboard." While the coaches and gradu ate managers of the leading col leges were in New- York for the National Collegiate Athletic asso ciation confab some of the tld timers became reminiscent. The best tale of the session referred to Qlenn Warner and his famous Indians. Just before the famous athleflc expert left for Pitt he booked a dual track meet wit Lafayette. When the, day of the clash arrived the Lafayette mana ger hurried to a train Im meet the Indian squad. AlUhe found was Warner, accompanied by Jim Thorpe and Tewanlna, his two leading performers. An inquiry concerning the whereabouts of the other red skin entries produced the amazing reply f)tm Warner that they had been left back at Carlisle. Later in the day La fayette fans realized that Thorpe and his mate were, aa complete a team as any college could hope for. While Tewanlna was land I ng first place' In all, the long dis- k lance running events Thorpe was making a clean sweep of the sprints and field numbers. Pete Herman, former bantam weight lltft holder, Is the 'only champion ever to lose hlj title twice In the .. same place. Joe Lynch won the championship from Herman at Madison Square Oar den, New York. December 22, r,i d relinquished It to Herman at Eb liets field, July. 25. Herman aaln lost his title, but this time to Johnny Huff at the Garden, Sep tember 23. -litrman has had three bouts at the Garden and has as yet to score a' victory, losing jhis Inst to Midget Smith. ' Another star, or It may just b$ a comet, ia coming into view In the heavens of college sport. St Xavier's college, one of the educa tional organisations In the neigh borhood of the Great 7jaUos, has booked Navy for next fall and is seeking other equally prominent foes. Coached by J. A. Meyers, the former Notre Dame star, the Ohloans first attracted notice last season by scoring upon the hardy forces of Centre college. (l j lln iph Do Palma, the great Italian speed king of tbj aut) world, has his own ideas about maaaxers. Frequently he has been appioached by men looking for a soft berth, seeking to take care of his interests in the auto track cir cuit. He always listens with cus tomary courtesy and then asks why he should have a manager. "Tour only race' a few times a year," the applicant often replies. "I eculd get you twice as many racew in a season." "Then I'd have to Bplit with you," says De Palma. "I can make Just, as much money bossing myself and working only half as many events eg I'd have to with -manager." "Yes,ut look at the publicity t could get you," the seeker for a berth says, as a final clincher. "Publicity?" answers De Palma. ''I have a lot of good friends In the newspaper world ana they always mention my name whenever 1 wifl a race. What more publicity do I want?" ' There seems to be a strong de sire among; baseball club fiwners to select catchers to pilot teams. No less than six backstops will manage National league clubs this year, five from the bench, and BID Killlfer of the Chicago Cubs from behind the bat. Killlfer is an ac tive, catcher and a good one. The others are Mitchell, of the Boston Braves; Gibson, of the Pltfsburg Picates; Rickey, of the St Louis Cardinals; Moran of the Cincinnati Rods and Wilbert Robinson, of the Brooklyn Robins. Some one asked me the other day I recover from. When floater balls 13 10 UN ltud. CONDITION A U(M 4iibirtnc off tht Ttni Ml tiu tma WUikM Of ralai U laubten. MImMppI Md Toil. Usht nlna ton slw vxmti In Muuitra norMi ml WMUni North Cirellw. Hid ino tn Nobfffki uid mrthtro UMlgu. I'ruiurt (a ntotlnlr hi IB iMrljr U Mo tion nf tht nmtir.' Impmlmi w Mlow frMslnf .la imrtj all BMttwa dlttrlcM ml (ru1n ll reporud In Arkunu, OkUhoM. Taniunw, Virftnti 4 north wwt Tun. T. B, TATXOB, If Ktonlaaln. uick Relief for All Rbeiiniatics If 8o Crippled You Cant tits Arms or Leg Rheums Will Help You or - Nothing to Pay. t If ng suffer from rheumatism In , any form 4o not mlsa this generous ' offer. Got from your druggist today a bottle of Rheums, use accord ng to directions and If you don t think it has given quick and sur relief, say so; and you can have your money re funded. ;u ' . . . . . ' ' rfhouma IS a reputaoie pnjanwu prescription, free-from narcotic ana perfectly fharmless. It acts on th WMn.v. and helrjs te force th uric acid from swollen Joints and other lodging plaoea. It should please you In a day and make you hopeful and Shappy In a week. -- . what I considered the Ideal water hole In America. That waa an Interesting question Inasmuch as there are hundreds of water holes In this country. But per haps I should explain to those who golf but little that by a water-hole one means a golf hole with a water hazard which furnishes many a chance for extra shots. V There Is something about a watee hole that slicks In one's memory, and I think every golfer will agree that on all courses he has played be re members the water-hole the best. Perhaps one of the aids to memory Is a certain beauty, or picturesque Quality. I know that I hav found were popular golfers used to try to play out and Iejt-emember one fellow rowing out In a boat and playing from the middle of the lake, but th committee would not allow It ' be cause be did not ihave bis feet on terra Anna. Nowadays our heavy balls sink and render such aa at tempt Impossible. It Is my rule now, even If the ball lies in shallow water, to take the penalty. Of course there may be a great exception, but failure to follow my rule has cost me many a stroke and hole. Playing across water Is deceptive. Recently I was playing the pretty seventh hole at Vlossmoor, Chicago, asd twice I Just missed carrying th uaim wnen 4 inougnc A was well Over. that mo Water used lor naaaraa w an un mo num. jn mo inn imuallv still-surfaced, and bespeaks hole at the-Bhawne Country club, th nulet of the country.' The' top Is lilt, a m rror renecung mo rt-i bending above it and the birds wlngk lag their flight over It. : . Thousands of dollars have been spent in Improving the forsaken water-areas of mid-western country. The courses laid oilt alongside seas and lakes seldom have water between the golfer and th hole. Some time, however, the water-heaard Is a brook, or running stream. Who can forget the sight from the high trees at Bleepy Hollow, New York, a one looks otrt onto Ihe Hudson? Or the view of the Pacific ocean from the new course at Del Monte, California? Or Lake Ontario from the Toronto Golf club? Or Lake Michigan on Its weirdest days from Lincoln park? And hundreds of other autlfui sights of water and golfing land? . - t... K.lna- miiiirht and an transfixed by the view from the Uth.of th ball running over If It Is well tee at oanawicn, cisiiu, " snawnee, Pennsylvania, there I a tee at the fiver's edge. The other bank look lHce a good wooden shot away, and all the great players have attempted tacarry aoross, only (o see tneir nan, seemingly over, splash a few feet from the other shore. I believe that Walter Hagen came the closest to getting over. My ideal water-hole would be short, with an elevated tea, and a large, soft green, with water in front, and bunk ers on the other side. I want the tee higher than the green, because I have seen a poorly-hit ball skin over the water like a skipping stone and reach the rreen. and It oannot do this tf the ball is down-dropping. I want tho hole short enough for every on to reach It. And I want the green soft and catchy enough,' so that those who must use the longer Irons and the wooden clubs need' not be afraid Ing would give relief. It should do as mueh for you. - Smith's Drug Btore will supply you and guarantee money refanrtril If not " satisfactory. Adv not ream m my umo w... w Dlayl My opponent had gone out Ip 81, In an 18-hole match, and some where, 8,000 miles away waa immo: Rheum nas ""-j, Z"''. Taver quite' believed In the rheumatic: vletfrntTo-f-flowf ( ,,ti&Tl.nmnr-nmmettim fairness of the penniij iisj gnttinr Into a water-hole. Tn loss or a iuu stroke seems loo much pnnlshraent hit. The hole can be trimmed up with other refinements, but It must not be too fancy.- It makes a sport hole to remember, and It Is .a great satis faction to see a white ball flying over Una, water .to. a. shining grn, But on oan have too much watar on a' course, and If he get Into it often for something one Has no chance to If Is , a bad score-wrecker, BUSINESS TODAY IS CROSSING jnto prosperous times. Experts proclaim It, Iritfiau 1 tions point to it, past experience assures it. The regular traffic between producer n4 consumer is being resumed rapidlybridged across by Confidence. , Swing the bridge of Confidence down to a straight-away road and keep it there. Business , reviving as it did after the depressions of 1896, 1904, 1908, 1914. The volume of manufarturing and trade is increasing daily, unemployment is decreasing, loans are expanding. Business is gathering momentum-. ; - . -. Prosperity Is Just 'Round The Corner "He profits most who serves best" j .Space contributed by Asheville Citizen in co-operation with tho Rotary Club Prosperity Campaign - Advertisements contributed by Frank Presbrey j . Advertising Agency, New York; tlan NOW to profit MOST m T "-. . . . ... . ,
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 17, 1922, edition 1
9
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