North Carolina Newspapers

i V THE ASHEVILLE . CITIZEN "DEDICATED TO THE UP-BUILDING OF WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA" THE WEATHER BE A QUEST of Tht Ashctllln Citizen and lh World Scries played on tha n Plarngrapli eiwtrd on The Cltlsen Building, Haywood (Street. ' WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.-TBr.e..t tar North and South Carolina: Fair Friday and Saturday) little chang In temperature. 1. ESTABLISHED 1868. ASHEVILLE, N. C, FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 6, 1 922. PRICE nVE CENTS 3 TWO BIG BUSINESS DEVELOPMENTS IN HEART OF ASHEVILLE PLANNED; Attitude, of Turks and Greeks On Occupation of Thrace Brings Rupture At Mudania; CLARK, KU KLUX HEAD INDICTED, CHARGED WITH MISUSING MAILS ? Federal Grand Jury Returns Indictment For Head Klansman C L A R KRELEASEDlDEBr SUSPEWSIOH 1)500 FEDERAL CHARGE Defendant Had Resigned as Imperial Wizard Pro Tem Day Previous. , SET FORTH CLAIM ON USE OF MAILS Say Part of Money Col lected for Bonds Turned to Personal Use. ATLANTA. Ga.. Oct. 5 B. Y. Clarks, imperial wizard pro tem of the Knight of the Ku Klux Klan, was indicted by the United States Grand Jury here today on charge of "using the mall to ef fect scheme to defraud." He wjs released on bond of 1500. The charges against Mr. Clarke, who yesterday announced his res ignation as pro tempore head of the Klan to take effecUNovember in, are based, according to the true bill rendered by 'the Grand Jury on alleged use of the malls, in collecting money from certain member, suboi-dinate officers and employes of the Ku Klux Klan on the pretense i that ouch moneys would be used to pay premiums to the surety company furnishing bonds for these Klanamen. The Indictment alleged that tha sums collected were in excess of the amount required to pay such uremlums and that this excess was verted to the personal use and eneflt of Mr. Clarke. 4 According to.aIlegatlonir"W the -memorandum accompanying the charges Mr. Clarke used Vu .'H to collect money on the iui . plan: Grand Goblins were requlr ed to be bonded in the amount of $5,000 for which a fee of 125 was required to pay premium to bond ing company; King Kleagles were required to furnish, bonds of $2. 600 for which a fee of $12.60 was required for premium and Klea gles were required to furnish $1, 000 for which a Tee of $5 was re quired for premium. It Is charged that the National Surety Company of New York was designated In the literature sent through the mall by Mr. Clarke as fhe bonding company and it is further alleged that the premium .rate of thin company for $5,000, the amount a Grand Goblin's bond was only $9 and that the differ ence in this amount and the fee collected of the Grand Goblin was converted to the personal benefit of Mr. Clarke and that proportion ed smaller differences on the wer bonds were handled in a ke manner. BRAINS AND N T ES URGES MA CAR LI LEADER Dr. Tisrert Chief Speaker at Woman's College Founder's Day. I i lREENSBORO, Oct. 6. Douna- (8 Day was ooserveu at un l.rth Carolina College for Wo- len here today and tonight with i address by ur. J. i. uigeri. nlted States Commissioner of iucatlon, making the principal Aiij.mnnn from nearly all the CountieSV,. of the gtate were here in large nuil 3Dera ana the tea house ot ,,f?kUumnae Building was opened tma afternoon. . Tonight the alumna 1 1 alne ncld wltn representau, i f the threy Je nH since the , founding of the ollece mk .u. Preslden nw jtfiriresuips- as Clla I. Foust. f H tinn of the i .. of the college. Dr. J urged the co-opera- lumnae In furthering : h tirogress of the institution r,, Ttaert uded the efforts of Dr. cna" dIver, founder of the college; M" -J, Carld that brains, not torUto sou u r,ch nat. ural rVI make the State among , no til' ot the . Union, penas - fcater effort In edu Inn ertlng terns call to rural school proo e best effort of the people of the. rade of ""'iei girls and faculty. the stuaem ,1B1berlng more than 1.J00, -was impressive spectacle. 11ANQUET OCT. 1J j DURHAM c.. Oct. S.Mem'r f ers o tie Trinity College Iviw 1 Bcltool Ajmnl Association . will nt at v banquet In thl city, vtober i, for the purpose .of turtnenn, plans for a law scnooi Vulldlrf en the Trinity ca?npus. The iulldlng was made ps-lhie !hrouh an appropri-.tlon co"tine' In the gift of more than St. 008.- 0 mass to the College rnlly E McKenna Hopes Presi dent Will Use Power for International Trade. BANKERS' MEETING COMES TO CLOSE Stephenson of Winston Salem Placed upon Exec utive Committee. NEW YORK, Oct. 5. The AllieJ dbts to the United States and German reparations arid settle ment of these problems as they may affect the Industry and com merce of the United States were the outstanding topics of interest at the thira and closing session of the convention of the American Linkers Association here today. While Sir Reginald McKenna, former chancellor ot the British exchequer, in an interview said ho believed the new tariff law would Ir.crease I'lices in this country t such a;i extent that foreign mer t.hants would be able to leap the tariff barriers and remain In the American market the banker ex pressed the hope that "the Presi dent will rot hesitate to make use of the power granted him by the new. tariff law to make such ad Justments in fhe schedules as mo be necessary from time to time for a restoration of our international commercJ. Suspension of the debts tc France, Italy and other Eur&pean drbtors -of fhe ' United States for e period of ten years was recom tended by President Alvln W fvreeh of the Equitable Trust Company m a means of taking th Allied de'.t question out of politics for a definite period and creating an atmosphere of judicial aloof ness In which the subject might be approached. Governor Henry J. Allen, of Kansas, In defense of the Kansa Indstrial Relations Court, said .' should not be expected that every time a new contract is to be mado letween the miners and coal oper r.tors or between the railroad vorkers nnd railroad heads that tne contract - snouia ne me oasi of a vicious and costly civil wur upon L;nit pon the helpless public, , , V enry MorgenChau. f o r m e ited States Ambassador to Tur ley, in an outline of the situatio in the NVr.r East hailed the Brit lt-h forces at the Dardanelles un der Sir John Harrington as fflvlour tit the civilization of the world in the last two weeks. The convention ended In a ball tonight and a golf contest and ti-p to West Point is on the pro giam for tomorrow. Theodore O. Smith, Vire-Presi dent. Central Union Trust Com pany, Nev.York City, was elected lresident of the Trust Company division. The executive commit tee incliults Gilbert T. Stephenson vv inston -halem, N. C. A resolution offered by Francis II. Simson. vice-president of the Guaranty Trust Company, of New Yorlt, reaffirming the division's stand against removal of tha American Bankers' Associations oflices from New York to Wash ington, was unanimously adopted, OVEIt 250 HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS AT EXPOSITION CHARJjOTTE, Oct. 6. More than 250 high school students of Llncolnton, who were brought to Charlotto by the Ktwanis Club were entertained today at the Made-in-Cafolinas Exposition as a part of the Lancoln County Day celebration. Berge Beam, Superintendent of the Liincoln County schools, and J T. Mangum, President of the Lln colnton Klwanlane were the prin cipal speakers at the Exposition auditorium. . Mr. Beam spoke upon the sub ject of Lincoln County's contribu tion to history, and Mr. Mangum touched upon the County's prog ress and advancement. 1 The Charlotte school children will be entertained tomorrow and a special musical program will be held for their benefit by the Rus sian Syfnphony Orchestra. "Farm ers' Day" will also be' celebrated tomorrow. SEVKV I A HOLES ARK GRANTED BY GOVERNOR RALEIGH, Oct. 6. Governor Morrison paroled seven and de clined to parole 15 today. The parole of Norman Riddle, of Madi son County, granted July 3, was revoked upon evidence that he had .iolated 'he conditions of his pa role. " ' PafOles wenPto Will Moon, of Union County, convlcled of lar ceny; Jerry Stancill and C, G. Wat son, or -'onnjton. wnlskey distil- Itrs; James Horton. of Madisoi C.unty, retailer; Major Ingram, o( Warren, -tonvlcted of an assault with a deadly weapon: Wllbert la Ijifare.of Bertie and Willie Mc Coy, of ilrcon County convicted of an assaul: wltn a aeaaiy weapon. The parole or O. M. Hipps. ot r-urke County, was exrenaea e URDPEANS IS BY BANKER M0RRISGN5C0RES ACTION REPUBLICAN BODY Says Mecklenburg Reso lution "Couched in Lan guage of Blackguard." APPLAUSE GREETS NAME OF WILSON Turns Spotlight on the I Post-war Republican ! Administration. LILLIN!TfN, N. C, Oct. 5 Speaking before three thousand i.eople nt u county-wlile Demo cratic raliy here today, Governor Cameron Morrison bitterly at tacked his fellow townsman, John Motley Morehead. Republican Na tional Committeeman, in retalia tion for the latter s criticism of the Morrison administration. Resolutions prepared by Mr. Morehead and adopted recently by the Mecklenburg Republican con vention were denounced by the j-overnor as being couched "in tl.e language tf a blackguard." He went farther and declared that Mr. Monhead was helping to la? a heavier tax upon the people through his support of the re cently enacted tariff. The Governor scoreo the Na tional Riublican Administration for havliic done nothing In foi-r years excjpt to investigate lh3 Democratic conduct of the war and pass a tariff bill "that barters away the rights of the people to a pack of wolf-hearted men for ineir own enrlchpient." Every mention of the name of Woodrow Wilson was greeted with a tumult cr cheering. The speaker ueciarea tnat the hope of the v.orld for peace had been assassi nated by Old Lodge of Massachu setts pulling the trigger and shoot ing Woodrow Wilson In the back." Ibe Governor , was heard with oloee Interest and was .enthusiast:, tally applauded. MOREHE.lI AND BLANKET MILT ARE DISCUSSED LILLINGTON. Oct. 6. With 'Taxes ard Tariff" as his subject and John M. Morehead and his Charlotte blanket mill arr impor tant sub-title. Governor Morrison gave some food for more thougnt to two t'iou?and hurrahing Har nett Couniy Democrats here this afternoon. He was answering Republican dcmagoguei y over state taxes and landing ot the same time an ef fective ur-percut against the Re publican '"'ariff and its benefits for the "WIin.sh few." The Republicans say the state is burdening the peoplo with taxej but they overlook the power the national government has Just given Morehead to tdx every man anl woman who purchases a blanket rrom nuinlanHet mill this noM winter, Governor Morrison said. ' "We know what our taxes ai and what they are for, but th tax the National Republican part are ho nartrf allows men like Morehead to put upon us will be greater than all the tax you pay," he told his audlenea. and they cheered him with true Harnett County enthusiasm. "On co'ncs the Renuhlican tariff Cmrfaitrrf togt Two Y OFFICERS ARE INVOLVED IN FRAUD CHARGES Indict Former Officers in $100,000 Fraud Al legation. BALTIMORE, Oct. 5. The in- dictment of two former officers here today has revealed, it is de clared, frauds against the Govern ment aggregating at least $100,000 through the sale of automobiles t Camp Holabird. The two men against whom in dictments were returned by the Federal Grand Jury accusing them specifically with stealing two u- tomoblles, are former Major Ralph' S. T. Evans, of Baltimore, and former Captain Paul F. Kllnger, of Atlanta, Ga. The case Is said to Involve 25 or 30 officers, some of them still In the service. The defendants named in the suit are the Dixie Peanut Com pany, Suffolk; Suffolk Peanut Company; Weaverly Peanut Com pany, Weaverly; Bain Peanut Company, Wakefield; American Peanut Company. Norfolk; Lum mis and Company. New Jersey and Suffolk; Barnhart Mercantile Company, Petersburg; Edenton I Peanut Company, Edenton, .-V. C; Farmers Peanut Company; Clark Peanut Company; Thomas B. Mac- Un, trading as John H. Maclln ! Company, Petersburg; W. A. Har ris, trading as. Wakefield Peanut Company; MatthewH. (Moore, Robert A. Pretlowf and John A. ! Pretlow, trading a Pretlow Pea- j nut Company and the following trading as franklin Peanut Com pany of Franklin, Va.: Roger I. Beale, James C. Beale. Cyrus W. Beale, R. W. Beale. James I. Beal, I Miss L. L. Beale, Mrs. W. H. Cul-I lers. Actual- loss of $1,700,000 Is claimed bv the plaintiff through the alleged conspiracy of the de fendants.' Under the Sherman anti trust lsw damages to the extent of three times the amount of ' the MAN actual loss may be claime-1. v Mudania Conferees Go To Constantinople As Hot Debate Concluded When Conference Will Resume Is Matter of Conjec tureAction .Regarding Thrace Is Held up Pending Instructions From Governments. CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 5 (By The Associated Prera) Abruptly, though not unexpectedly, the Mu dania conference came to a halt this afternoon. When it will be resumed Is a matter of conjecture. .... Brigadier - General Harrington, commander of the Allied forces and head of the Allied delegation, returned this evening on the bat tleship Iron Duke, and the Italian delegation also came to Constan tinople. It is understood the Allied generals will go Into conference with high commissioners on certain serious difficulties which have arisen at Mudania. Various ex planations for the separation of the delegates are given In the rumors which quickly developed here. The one most generally credited relates to the evacuation of .Constantinople. Aocordlng to unofficial Information, Ismet Pa-j sha, the Nationalist representative, suddenly raised the question at the afternoon conference of the evacu uatlon of Constantinople. General Harrington replied that that would SAY LETTER IN RECTOR'S LDV AFFAIR IS FOUND Investigators Say Some Alibis Sound "Like Pack ' of Lies" to Them. ' NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. -o'ct. f Authorities investigating the double murder of Rev, Edwarl Wheeler Hall and his chiilr singer, Mrs. "Eleanor R. Mlllsj today Claim ed to have discovered the "secret" postofilce used by the couple In exchanging love notes. TThls prov ed to be an old packing box, musty and dirty. In the little used cellar of the Church of St. John the Evangelist. Two weeks ago James W. Mills, sexton and husband of the mur dered woman claimed to have the oily key to Ik He said he went there only to tend the furnace. A traj door to the left of the altur opens Into the cellar, but tr.oi-o are no stairs leading down and the only entrance is 'from the outside, through a door below the .Viiidow of the pastor's study. Finding of the box came al most simultaneously with discov ery of lettors written by Hall to Airs. Mills. County Detective Da vid pointed out that these letters were the first which showed the minister had replied to love notes from the woman, and proved that he reciprocated her affection. Besides the seorer "postofflce" detectives today announced they had discovered an elopement fund which Investigators believe the minister intended to use to finance a trip to tho Orient with Mrs. Mills. The detectives said they had found untrue reports that the pas tor's prlvats safe deposit vatijt contained only $10,000, Inherited from his mother-in-law and a $1,000 insurance policy naming his Ctnliomii m Fait Tr.l THE BO a i w m rm I " 1 .ill i a rrrrrn ..... , ' " . . . come after the conclusion of the peace treaty, as set forth In the joint Allied note. Ismet Insisted repeatedly on an earlier evacua tion, nnd it was found impossible to reach an agreement for the present on this point. General Mpmbelll, of Italy, sup ported General Harrington, but the French delegate General C'harpy, was non-committal. At. this Juncture, at. Franklln- Boullon, the special French envoy intervened, declaring that he hud been instructed by the French gov ernment to support the Turkish demand. The discussion grew very warm and the Allied generals ad journed to confer with the commis sioners at Constantinople. Both General Harrington and General Mombellll have asked for further Instructions from their gov ernments. If these are received In time it Is possible that the confer ence may be resumed at Mudania tomorrow. Another report was current but accepted as only a partial exnla- CanghtinJf arrow Zone. qirEBBC, Oct., I. Thirty-three persons are known to be dead and possibly 50 lost their lives in the brush and forest fires which are burning In the Cobalt district In Northeastern Ontario and In the at. Mauricj valley in Quebec. Earlier reports which said that from 60 to 100 persons lost their lives In a panic to board a relief ship at Halleybury Dock were er roneous. In addition to the known dead, many persons who lost their homes In the burning north coun try, villages Including the town of Halleybury, were reported missing. Hundreds of persons. It was learned here tonight, who fled CMliimctf n feet Ttetl Citizen Matinee On World Series Draws More Fans Acting on the Invitation of The Citizen, the fans of Wed nesday brought their friends yesterday to see the second game of the World Series play ed ball for ball and strike, for strike, just as It was happening on the Polo Grounds at New York, on the new scoreboard of The Citizen The Playograeh. Now The Citizen is extending another cordial invitation, that all the fans of Thursday come back this afternoon at 2 o'clock sharp, and bring a friend. 33 KNOWN DEAD N FOREST F RES 'Hundreds o7Jtef ugees From Destroyed Towns MOST IMPORTANT NEWS BY BILLY BORNE. COMMODITY RATE PROMISED rjQIV ON ARTICLES Will Be Lower Than Class Rates in Vogue From East to This State. hearingThere to resume october 11 Will Endeavor to Prove Proposed Change Aids Only Part of State. " ViMltNflTO m-RIUtl Til AHUnvM.M CUIKIS mr ii. m v. stfia.w) WASHINGTON. Oct. 6 The southern committee representing Eastern railways is, preparing to establish commodity rates lower than class ratrs on a long list' of articles shipped from Eastern points to North Carolina. The In terstate Commerce Commission held with North Carolina against Virginia cities but did not Issue any order putting into effect the new rates to remove discrimina tions leaving to the roads to act. The carriers have been slow but definite and early action Is expect ed on many Important articles the State is Interested In. Policy of Commission at Hearing Is Revealed. Testimony to be Introduced at the rate hearings by the North Car olina Corporation Commission, when the investigation reconvenes on Wednesday, Ootober 11, will attempt Xo show that rates pro posed by the Central Freight As sociation would slightly reduce rates to Western North Carolina, but would increase the rates to the Central and Eastern points; it was learned yesterday. . Western North Carolina la bear lng the burden of the rates, and the Central and Eastern sections are not bearing a proper share. according to testimony Introduced by L. L. E.Ollphant, representing the carriers In the Central aaeight Association territory, comprising that section North of tha Ohio, East of the Mississippi and West or Pittsburgh and Buffalo. While the entire State Is repre sented bythe Corporation Com mission, Western North Carolina has no designated expert to han dle the Interests In this flection, al though the Asheville Chamber of Commerce recently attempted to arouse Interest among business men In an effort to obtain a traf fic expert to represent Western North Carolina. As representatives from various territories present testimony, It Is believed that business me.i will realize the advantage of having a rate expert in this section, operat lng In the same manner for busi ness interests as the traffic mana ger of the Western Carolina Tim ber and Lumber Association for the lumber interests. It is understood that the testi mony of the Corporation Commis sion, which will be introduced, will tend to exploit the fact that the rates proposed by the.C.JA A. carriers will not mean any marked reductions for this Imme diate territory. FaHtman Goes to Washington, Returns Soon. Following adjournment yester day afternoon, shortly after 3 o'clock, Joseph B. Eastman, mem ber of the Interstate Commerce Commission, in charge of the rate Investigation, left for Washington but will return to Asheville In time for the Initial session next week. A. J. Maxwell, representing the North Carolina Corporation Com- lCnllHt4 n rtfft Tib MANY Battery Park Grounds To Be Exploited, New Store For Bon Marche E, E FOR UTIL ZATION OF L Wide Sidewalks and Busi ness Thoroughfares Are Part of Program. PARKING PROBLEM WOULD BE SOLVED Street -Through Property Would Divert Part 01 Heavy Traffic. Development of the Battery Park property, comprising ten acres in the heart or tne city, tor Dusin purposes, with a broad thorough fare running from the entrance on HnvwnnH Street to the Intersection of Haywood Street and Cumberland Avenue, was announced yesteraay by E. W. Grove. Engineers are now working on the plans for development of the entire property and the announce ment came yesterday coincident with the statement that a five story building will be erected for the Bon Marche at the entrance to tho property. . ; ; , Mr. Grove stated to a reoresenta tlv'e of Th Citizen that he realised several years ago that Asheville la rapidly growing and that not only would It be necessary le exiena residential developments, hut the business districts as welli and in purchasing the Battery Park Hotel property, In the very center of the city, he foresaw tnat tne ultimate development of this property would solve the fast-growing business needs of the city. The agreement closed With 8 Llplnsky snd Sons Is one ef the first steps In the development- of tne vast tract of land. Engineers of the E. W, Grove In terests are working out plans for the complete development of the entire property, with the plan In eluding wide sidewalks and bust ness thoroughfares, broader than any of the streets In Asheville and In full conformity with tha most modern Ideas of new business de velopments In large and progres slve cities, it is stated. One of the principal reasons for tne construction of these broad thoroughfares, it Is assertad.' t to ariora a male parking space forf the benefit of merchants located nn the new business streets on Battery rr iiui, so mat tneir customers will not be placed at the Inconveni ences and time of drlvlnar irnnnii several diock perore parking space won do iouna. out can naric their automobiles in front of or In h iinmeuiaie vicinity of each business nous a,t wnicn they desire to iraae. . , Mr. Grove states that the ih.,. oughfare'to be opened from Hay wood Street to th i....,i I - - " " IDVIIUII 1 "J ana cumDerland Avenue, will serve as a direct and shorter '"" 'r part or tne heavy tafflc "0W,?iD Haywood Street, which u.iou bb one or tne mnmi ,. gested in the city. With the solvinr of tha n..bi- problem as one of the primary fea- " i i new outiding develop J? -hi U..U enry believed that ,n a I at.V;ct new business houses to Asheville and aid In the expan sion of the city. GOVERNMENT FILES SUIT ' AGAIflST AIRPLANE FIRM I CHJCINNATI' Ohio, Oct. 6. (By The Associated Press.) The United States Government this afternoon filed suit in the Federal District Court at Dayton, Ohio, against the Dayton Airplane Com pany, formerly known as the Dayton. Wright Airplane Company seeking to recover $3.408, 787.41 at t pet cent Interest from June 1, 191 alleged to have been fraud ulently paid to the com Dan v bv government officers. The govern- j uwui jii mi nun alleges mat cer tain provisions In. the contracts entered Into with the Dayton Air plane Company by duly authorised officers were wrongful, unlawful, fraudulent and void. The govern ment action states that because of the national emergency at the time war was declared the government was not able, with the faculties at disposal to furnish sufficient qtiantny or aeronauiuni equip ment necessary for its purposes. TRAFFIC LEAGUE WILL ARRANGE FOR TESTIMONY. . CHARLOTTE, N. C. Oct.'. W. S. 'Creighton. chairman of the board of governors of the Southern Traffic League, tonight announced that a -meeting of the governors has been called for October 10 to arrange their testimony for pre sentation before the Interstate Commission rate investigation in Asheville . which reopens on Oc tober 11. , ORDERS LWEBTtGATIO.V t OF POSTAL APPPLXTMEXTS llftUt ftMlllrl ru AiirwHll Citiimt WASHINGTON. Oct. (. Investi gations for postmaster appoint ments at jcaremoni ana rmur V ARGE RACT aave been ordered. - B M WILL HAVE ONE OF THE NEST OF HOMES Will Be. Erected, Five Stories, Fireproof, Op posite The Citizen. TO SPEND $500,000 ON NEW BUILDING Four Elevators Are Promised Employees' Comfort Sought. - The Bon Marche. S. ' Llplnsky and Sons, owners, will have on of the finest department stores in the entire State as the result of sn agreement with E. W. Grove for the erection of a five-story fire proof building an Haywood Street, corner of Battery Park Drive, op posite The Asheville Citizen, at a cost of approximately $500,000, in cluding the property, it was an nounced yesterday. . ., Th building will be leased by the Bon Marche for a period of 25 years, with the privilege of pur chase and it Is expected that; work will be started by December 1. plans now .being completed by the architect. - . ' , Jt Is stated that at least one year will be 'required to complete the structure and it is planned to occupy the new quarters during the early part of 1134, ready for business. ,,, Fronting 100 feet on Haywood Street, with a depth of 12-1 tt and five storlen high the building, with (2.600 square feet of floor space, will be one of the Jargent.in Western. North Carolina ana pos sibly one of the largest in the. en tire State. . At least $100,000 will be ex- nended bv the Bon Marche for fix tures when they take possession of the building. Mr. Llplnsky stated vesterdiv and evory department will be arranged to assure Ashe ville one of the most up-to-date rienartment stores in the South, with every facility for comfort and convenience. Four elevators will be Installed . and the department store will util im the entire five floors, each floor having 13,600 square feet of floor space, which is practically three times the size of the four 'floors of the present store oft j Patton Avenue. i . Comfort of emnloves has treen e. one of the features for wttlch the Bon Marche Is noted and this will be considered on a larger scaie in ; the new quarters, it is stated and rest rooms, meeting rooms ana other features will be provided. - ,., Several new departments will be inniirlrf In the new store, add ing to the service offered at the nrnaent store on Patton Avenue. which Is considered one of the best . in the State, Arrangement of the present store Is complete and on the first floor Is found, yard goods, hosiery, silks and woolens, toilet articles, no tions, patterns, ribbons and numer ous other articles found in the mnriern deDartment -store. The basement is arranged for the lug gage department and a complete and well-appointed toy depart ment. " Millinery, ready-to-wear and the ur departments occupy practic ally the entire second, floor and or the third floor, In addition tc offices. Is located the draperies and 4 home decoration departments. Rest rooms and room for efficiency instruction Is located near th offh-e. The Little-Long Company me. ot Charlotte, and the Bon Marche, Incorporated, st Columbia. S. C, w E HAVE ITH US TODAY Quincey Peacock " "The vicinity of Asheville offers one of the richest undeveloped fields far the motion picture in America," - declared Quincey Pea cock, who is in the city represent ing the Southern. Enterprises, filming a picture of prominent Asheville business men and ac tivities. - Mr. Peacock is regularly engag ed as a cameraman for the Fam ous Players-Lasky Corporation, on siH-cial duty with the Lynch Inter ests. -- . He states that California has, been practically "used up'' in fur nishing new locations for pictures and a plan is now on foot to mak Interior scenes in New York City, exterior scenes In Florida and In teremdiate points. This, . he as serts, would meari the exploitation of Western North Carolina and uti lisation of the rugged mountais scenery. - . Mr. Teacock yesrdyi filmed the fans watching The Citizen render detailed service on the World Seizes and later filmed the business office force and staff of Lb editorial department. .... . Is. I; fcy James B. puke. far from Ootober x. v f',V53