. r.. ...... , s - .
' " THE SUNDAY CITIZEN, ASH EVILLE, N. C, OCTOBER 29.-1922
TWO
S:
PARENT TEACH
OF STATE TO S
CONVENTION
R ASSOCIATION
TAGE ANNUAL
N ASHEVILLE
!' Mrs. Curtis Bynum Is General unairman lor Tnree-
v juay session at .Battery .paric, novemDer o, ana
10 Dr. W. S. Rankin to Deliver Address.
HYDRO-EL
POSSIDILI'
BE INVEST
ECTMC
ESMAY
GATED
G. ft P. Bid For Lahnr Vote
For Delegation 'To Congress (T2 T r IP r II
rromiseu nnocx uui mow
FOR
An anlomobilu ride, Interesting
; Kddrvura and numerous other
feature have bean arranged fur
the convention of the North Caro
lina Hraiith of Parent-Teacher As
sociation, which will be held In
Ashevllle. November 8. 8, and 10.
Sirs. Curtis Ilyiium 1b general
chairman for the convention and
will be assisted by Mra. P. ".. John
son, credentlala; Mra. r. T- Hhel
ton, receiitlon and Mra. J. I'. Coa
ton, transportation.
Offlcera of the North lurollna
minutes till he rend ;irnl n,uir
will he rendered by Mmg.iiet I iay
tor; James S. and Oottfriend r'iniih;
Hoys' Choir and Allsa Agnes Mi -Lain.
Heporta of the credential
committees and the officers will be
a feature of thla session and Mm
Hette Aiken land, of Greensboro,
will deliver an address on "County
Organisation."
MuiId will be furnlshe.l ril tlie
opening of the afternoon tuw.un
by Klolse Hannaman. vocal rind
Klliabrtii llan.niiuan. violin
branch of the National Congress of comnanlst. Report! of the various
Mother and l'arent-Tsachor Asso
ciation are: Mra. J. Frank Hiirulll
Lexington, president; District vice-
nreaidents: T. w. Andrews. Kulla
bury, first: Miss Bettln Aiken l,md
Greensboro, second; Frank Ashley,
Washington, third; A. W. Honey
cutt, Henderaonvllle, fifth; W. I1
Greer, Qastoniu, sixth; V. A. Ora-
ham. Wilmington, seventh; E. J.
Coletranc, Itoanoke Rapids, eighth
8. B. Underwood, Raleigh, ninth
and J II- Cowlea, Lexington, tenth,
Mia Catherine Albertson, China
Grove, corresponding secretury;
Mrs. A. A. Knee, Charlotte, treas
urer and Mrs. Burke Ifobgood.
Durham, auditor.
Department Chalrmeu
,8 how Much Activity
Department chairmen are: Jlr.
Wiley H. Swift, Greensboro, Child
, Welfare; Mrs. Frank Caatlebury
Raleigh, Legislative; Mrs. It. B
Whitley, Wendell, Press; Mrs.
. Arthur Watt, Qreensboro, Ways
and Means; Mrs. Walter Crowell
. Monroe, Home Ufe; Mrs. John
. Wars, Hamlet, Mother's Circle;
Miss Susie Stafford. Burlington
Child Welfare Magazine; Mra,
' Joseph Caribaldl. Charlotte, Bui
ietln Editor; Harold D. Meyer,
Chapel Hill, Representative
. University of North Carolina on
State Board of Managers and
Charles B. Bhaw, Representative
' from North Carolina College for
' Women on State Board ot -Man
agers.
Other members of Aahevllle com
mltteea are Mr. Henry Atkln, l'ub
llclty; Mrs. Paul Brown, Music
? Mra. Walter Bateman. Informa'
tton; Mrs. Joseph WiU, Pages;
Mra, E. P. White, Decoration and
Mrs. I B. Rogers, Luncheon
The session will open on Wed
nesday afternoon, November I,
with a meeting of -the Board ot
Managers at the Battery Park
Hotel, which will be convention
headquarters for the . three-day
esslon,
The formal opening of the con
vention will be at s o clock, with
Invocation by Rev. Dr. O. J. Chand
departments, nominating commit
tee and election of officers will end
the afternoon sesalon.
An organ recital will be EVlen at
Grove l'ark Inn, at 4 45 o clock,
for the entertainment of those at
tending the convention.
The convention will be called to
order Thursday evening .and :he
Invocation will be delivered by
Rev. Dr. It. J. Batnman. Music will
be furnished by Charles E. Burn-
ham. Mrs. B. L- Wolslagel. Ad-
One of Early Goals Will
Be to Secure 4. uniform
ity of State Laws.
t nl.m4 (MS F$ n
pany will be Increased approxi
mately uu per ceni. .-vaiurauy mis i
ucreasea inua inns ror increase
tiansmlaalon facllltloa, and th
program of line construction un
tier way at present la designed '
meet this approa:hlng deman
The transmission system of th
rlouthern Power Company Is a
ready one of the largest In th
world, havliu; approximately 3,200
miles nf line.
Hickory IUkmIIiIss, Shelby.
CarokHm I'rtilctta.
Probably the most Important as
well as the longest of the trans
mission lines now under construe
tlon Is that from Lookout Shoals,
which is west of Htatesville. t
Winston-Halem, (Jreensboro and
High Point, a distance of TS mil
A 6 0-ni lie line Is being built from
Great Fulls, 8. C. where the new
Dearborn hydro-electrio plant I
dresses will be delivered by Dr. W. I ,elng built to Newberry, H. C
S. Rankin, secretary. State Board
of Health and Mls Kllzabe'h
Kelley, supervisor, Community
Schools for Adults.
Iir W. K Rankin
Slatnd For Address
The sesulon for the closing day
will open at 8:30 o'clock, Friday
morning, with Invocation by Rev.
Willis U- Clark. Music will be
furnished by - John McCormack
Frances Orr and Elizabeth Zur
burg, Mrs, Julius Cone, ot Greens
boro, will lead a round table a is
cusston on City Council Work and
this feature will be followed by a
demonstration on, "A Meeting To
Organize.'
Mlsg Mary Ghotwell, will uel
Three lines radiate from Mountain
Island, whers the new hydro
electric plant will have a gener
atlna capacity of 80.000 tiorse
power. These lines will extend to
Halisbiyy. (Jastonla and Mount
Hollv respectively. Another line
extends from Mt. Holly to Gas
tonia. BtllJ other lines are being
built from Hickory to Khodhlss,
and from Shelby to Caroleen
Work upon the new llnea has been
under way for several weeks, and
the lines of tall metal towers are
being pushed toward tbelr destina
tlon.
. A Southern Power official. In
discussing the new work yesterday,
linked the transmission system to
the railroad transportation system
ot country. "In fact, a trans'
mission avstem is In reality I
transportation system. Electricity
Is a manufactured product, and It
Is transported over transmission
lines. As the demand for the pro
duct lncreasfls the transportation
demands and problems Increase.
of land address on (he Bureau of ClfvJ
weiiare ana a luncuuun at ut
Orange Street School, at 1 o'clock,
will end the morning session.
The convention will again con
vene at 2: SO o'clock and music will
be furnished by Laura Jones, piano
and Sidney Cottlieo, vloUn solo.
Mrs. T. W. Blckett, of the Division I .,., ,, nmn to build
of Infant and Maternal informs.- new iinMi establish new connec
tion, mate uoaro or eiu, irn' tions, and tie the entire system to
deliver an addresa at the after- getner ln such way that no part
noon session, and will be followed o( lt - 0Ver-burdened, and every
with an address by Charles n.. napf renders Its service ln the
Shaw, of the North Carolina Col- moat efficient manner. The new
lege for Women. in from Lookout to Wlnston-
An automobile ride will be given salom and Greensboro will have
the visitors at 4 0 clock and tney the a,rao effect in the transporta
tvlll be ahown the nolnts of Inter- ,, n. .l-otrlcltv to those lmpor-
est In and arouna tne cuy. tant centers as the existence oi me
The flny.1 session will on caueu poiicosiI from Htatesville ana cur'
nrrtsr Frldav evening, with the h in Wlnson-Halom and Greens'
inmiiuiiinn hv Rev. J. Bralnard I hnen has hd in the transportation
Thro li viiiain will be furnished by n nhee nmnmdltles. It will take
lir arte? which Mri Cukl. B M. Bruce Croswell. piano and of lhe lncrea,lng demand for
num'wm ruhb"rmeTn, ov Wofford Humphries, so o .l.ctrlclty in those iinporUnt cen
lections b uSTSt wto.lt'r be presenwd', and an address will nt main line which extend, from
andqjLn Hall will n! I be delivered by Dr, John Calfee, ptliisbury to Greensboro and High
ana James, Howail Will prove a ... . i.v,..,n. Kni-mnl and u..i. j ...)nirl th a branch
nf tha unlnn HrWl, . " ."I I " v-v "
r - -- I inAnktui nchnnlH. who will aiso I tn W -r jton-alem.
" nronounc th benediction, omciai-
leature
the: official
Gallatin Roberta and Mrs. W.
Harris, president of the Parent-ly fnal&'
Teacher Association Council. HtinT rd
r.""T"; a.h.vUle .esslon.
fiTTWBTinM' WOMAN
CLEVELAND, Ohio, Oct, 18.
' Tentative Prognun
Uut lined
'The tentative program lias been
0uUrn.ndo,.et'0 XZlin r" -elated PresPro..-
BprnlU; response for Nortji Cro- S', lS. County tonight tn-
i.., MFrnk,SMtl"- nounoed they were going to aues-
bury, Raleigh; address, sJule B. ion , young woman living near
War re. secretary North Carolina H.01 Z. ii.II m.ftntttnrt
. . . . . snaa W llliun livi T w ... ... -
Teaohera' Assembly! address, Har-
m - M If.. tfasrAl TXltfmsl TtTH
W.lf&, Universe of North aZZ H.wVveegarTln. Y r.porT TODOSTat)hiCal SUTVeV and
FULL TIME CITY
PLAIEOOLEN'S
ADV1GETQ BODY
If vMl.n-.rf t urn fttt 0l
these two delegates to the lower
tiousn means much tn Organized
jibr l lh present time.
rutther. Mr. Mc.Mahon slates
Mr. Holder, national legislative
representative of the International
Machinist Association and acting
secri-tury of the progressive orx anl
juilou, together with the American
Federation of Ijibor, Is bringing
forth every effort to get out the
voters in this' Slate In support of
the present Democrsln delegations
Kran'.t Morrison, sucreary of the
American Federation of Labor,
said Mr. McMuhon, was very fav
orably Impressed with the records
of the North Carolina congressmen
specially Domghtou and Bulwlnkli
and warmly, praised these gentle
men.
Concluding this Interview, Mr
McMahon suiil that Iahor laders
were charging that and. resented
the statement purported to lave
teen made by Chairman Adania of
tha Republican National Organiza
tlon that Labor leaders were dem
agogs and trying to prejudice their
followers against the Republican
party.- Mr. McMahon waa bold m
the assertion that organized lalmr
ows the Republican party nothlns
ana snouia register its pretest
gainst Republicanism at the pollr
n novemuer 7.
you
PAY
ifff)
TH REAT ON LI
OF DUAL MURD
WITNESS MAD
Mrs. Gibson Mysteriously
disappears rrom nome
' Several Hours.
KEW BRUNSWICK. N. J.. Oct
28. For several houra today the
newest character m the mysterious
deaths of Rev. Edward Wheeler
Han and tne choir singer. Mrs.
Eleanor. Relnbardt Milut mtenued
off the stage, on which the drama
Is being played.
Mrs. Jane Gibson, a farmer ws
man and a ralaer of piga. who told
of having seen the murder of the
rector and the sextons wife, dia
appeared from her barricaded
home today. Then, as mysterious
ly as she had left, reappeared but
offered no explanation ot where
she had been.
Guards who had been thrown
about the Gibson home were taken
off. Dogs which prevented Intru
sion were tied. Wilson Gllson, aon
of the farmer woman, showed re
porters through the house, but
would not say where his mother
had gone.
On her return it became k nown
that the woman, in whose story
npeciai uepuiy Attorney General
Mott is still Inclined to plaoe a de
gree of credence, has received
threatening letters since telling of
tne scene sne claims to have wit.
neased in DeBussey'a Lane on fcep-
"Be careful; remember there la
still one bullet left," was one sen-
ence of the letter. Mrs. r.lh.nn
said.
Timothy N. Pfelffer rniin.el tn.
Mra. Hall, today recalled carlv i.
volopments In the case when he
admitted that the' telephone call
the Rev. Mr. Hall received on the
lght of the murder, was frnm
Mrs. Mills. The subject of the
conversation over the wire, he
said, was tha payment nf nerUcni
tills owed by the sexton's wife.
lI5f!,.fUenCemnt-' 'oIlowl y that the "voman hid heard screams
2Lmnt- , t from the direction of the woods
..u.m..jr morning at o'clock Arlv Wednesday morning. A
uie session wail be called to order U.LhW hn rave the Informa
?"a. I" 'nvHtlon will be deliv- tlon to the sheriff, said the girl
T.a T- Campbell, fal- Kad told of beln awakened by
uweq ny community singing. Tie I shrieks of terror.
Aerial Survey Urged
on Commission.
They said:
"We had no idea of the
care, sanitation, machinery,
materials and skill necessary
to turn out Laundry 'The
Ashevilie Way.' "
HIS is the composite
expression of the many
visited
w
our
Visitors
thii
i
persons who
plant last week .
Week."
The trip through
modern institution was a
a revelation to all who came
so different is a laundry
from the general idea of
HlLE.last week ws
especially set asido
for visitors, we will be glad
to have you drop in any
time. We want you to gee
how carefully and scientifi
cally we treat and clean your
clothes
If we do not aerve you
now, choose one of the fol-
those who have never seen lowing services and give us a
the inside workings. trial this week.
WET WASH
ROUGH DRY
FLOAT-IRONED
(90 Finished Family)
PRIM-PREST
(Finished Family)
ASHEVILLE LAUNDRT
LAUNDERING DRY CLEANING
t. NICHOLS, Mir.
'PboM 2000 '
li
J. 0. MILLER, Mgr.
TbotM 1234
tCtntinun frtm tut 0sl
mnnitlea are on an entirely differ
ent basis and we feel strongly thnh
the kev note of a zoning ordinance
for such places as Ashevllle should
be simplicity. We also believe that
there should be a certain amount
of flexibility in the ordinance mak
ing more allowance for changa
and growth.
"Tn Knirland thev are ulannlriK
zoning ln two stages, the nrst step
district the town on broad Hnfs
and establishes the predominant
use of the different sections, (tne
second step determines the exalt
sonlng of any particular area nm
the presentation of a site plifn
showing the detail treatment th4t
It Is proposed to make. This keeie
the regulations flexible and makfs
allowance for new features aid
new conditions that were perhaps
unknown when tlio oriBinifl act
whs passed. American cities would
do well to look into tills feature of
the Engrlish work.
Shmild Bei Three
Separate. Dfcrtrlcts.
."in Asheville there .seems to bo
very little need of an elaborate,
complicated sonlng ordinance. The
districts should be kj t as simple
as possible In outline and the re
strictions rediircd to a minimum of
technicality. We have proposed but
three classes of use, and have des
ignated the districts Business, In
dustrial. Residential. In addition
to the zoning within the city limit
lt would be very desirable if restric
tions could be placed on all land
surrounding the city proper so as
to prevent nuisances and undesir
able developments taking plaoe
just across the city line and in the
adjacent country sine.
The Residential District would
provide for single and two-family
houses only with such appurtances
as usually accompany home prop
erty. Churches, institutions, public
and semi-public buildings should
be allowed by special permission on
presentation of definite plans as to
their exact location and character.
Apartment houses and other such
developments are by their charac
ter. construction and method of
operation practically In the nam
class as business property and
should be Included ln the Business
District
"The Business flstr!ct would
provide for wholesale and retail
AstievilleManis
Made President
Osteopathic Body
Cl RERNKBORO. Oct." on
3esslons of the annual conven
tion of the- Middle Atlantic
States Osteopathic Association,
begun here yesterday, ended
this afternoon.
Officers elected for the next
year are: President, Dr. w. B.
Meacham, Ashevllle; Vice-President,
Dr. E. It. Shakleford,
Richmond, Va.; , Secretary
Treasurer, Dr. F. It. Heine,
3reensboro. Making addresses
of a technical nature before the
conference tnriuv u-,r tip Tra
W. Drew, Philadelphia; Dr. It.
11. isicnois, noHton, and ijp. C.
D. Swope, Washington.
WISTER
ESIDENTO
wminAi
AMENDMENT ML
HfCKO
NEW
POTOMAC SYNOD
North Carolina Bonds Are
Reported to Be in De
mand in St. Louis.
HICKORY, Oct. 28. Friends
og Kev. Walter W. Rowe. pastor of
Corinth Reformed Church, were
congratulating him today on his
election as president of Ahe Poto
mac Synod of the 'Refnrmeri
Church, which embraces North
Carolina. Virginia, Maryland and
ma southern portion of Pennsyl
vania. News of the honor came
here In a telegram. The e-eneral
convention of the Reformed
Church, which is similar to the
national bodies ot other denomina
tions, will meet here next year.
Large preparations will be made to
entertain ciersrv and laymen from
all parts of the United States.
Farmers whose plowliur was held
up by the long drouth, broken on
October (, have made good use of
every day since, and wheat sowing
is ins uruer or me ciav in tni vi
cinity. Week-day crowds from the
country have been somewhat
smaller than usual, but there' were
many farmers in town today. All
report good progress with Winter
work. The first real severe frost
has Just occurred and most of the
gardens are "smiling faintly," but
one Hlksory man Is boasting green
nutter Deans mis late In the sea
Son.
North Carolina bonds are in de
mand in St. Louis, according to
Oeorge Martin, who hails from the
Missouri City. He told a convention
of bottlers at Statesvllle this week
that North Carolina is looked up to
out his way, and cave the Inform
ation also that Hickory bonds head
tha list of miinicinnl eoiiritte .
This Information waa brought here amount'vthat will not meet living
by local delegates and lt also was I
v ouum v.aruiiim pays its legisla
tor' (400 for a" 40-day session, or
111 th day. Virginia .pays J&oo
foi a." session. The' proposed
anfcndruent to the North Carolina
constitution would increase tha pay
COMPENSATION is the getting 0f
what you pay for and paying for vha
you get. When you use this institution, yon
are paying for; what you get by allowing a
to use your money until needed. I
In return, you are compensated by the'
service rendered you in handling your fij
: fncti'nno tnr viir- fnf efJ
UU1IVI41 U ttllJttVMWiio wi fvu. ivuiwi oaicij
anjd convenience. '
, v. ?
BANK & TRUST Cmpa4
bouth Paclcv Square I
BE VOTED UPQN
TA1IOBOCOK HOT.L,
cmzis saws vtsio
t BHOCK M4HMLBY J
RALEIGH, Oct. 28. North
Carolina will again vote on a con
stitutional amendment to Increase
the salaries of the State Legislators
at the regular election of Novem
ber 7, and Henry M. London, legis
lative reference librarian, has
compiled figures giving the com
parisons ln the pay of the Tar
Heel , solons with those of other
states.
North Carolina now pays Its
representatives only 14 the day,
this stipend having been specified
when the existing constitution was
framed in 1875. The comparisons
given by Mr. London show that
this state pays its representatives
less than practically any other
state m the union, a per diem
carried in a Statesvllle paper.
One of the largest prices yet re
ported for a business house here
was paid by Rev. W. O. Goode to
A. Bowles for his large store
building facing union Sauare. In
the heart of the retail district. Mr.' I
Goode will turn loose 130.000 for
the binding. Wise ones shook their
heads three years ago when 119,000
was paid for a store building, but
among conservative business men
it is not believed that the price for
the Bowles building was too high.
Mr. Goode plans to put in a new
fr,ont by the first of the year.
WALTER 8. BLACK M Eft OF
SAUSBIKY 19 DEAD
SALISBURY. Oct. ' 28. Walter
S. Blackmer died suddenly today
at noon at his home on West No
rah Street. He hojj been up town
during the inorplnfr but not feel
ing well had gone home where he
was taken more seriously 111 and
died in a short ,t'me, death being
caused by acute indigestion.
Mr. Blackmer was a native ot
Salisbury, being a son of the late
Luke Blackmer. one irf the most
prominent citizens of old Salis
bury, lie was about 'sixty years
old and fs urvlved by a widow
and three sons. Walker Jr., and
Luke, of Salisbury, and Sidney, of
New Tork, the latter being a well
known actor. For many years Mr.
Blackmer was identilled' with the
business life of Salisbury, but re
cently had nut been very active.
The -time of conducting the fun.
erai will not be decided until out
of town relatives nre beard from
but will probably take place Mon
day.
FALLEN PREMIER
SAYS SITUATION
IS
of senators and representatives to
10 the flay for a 60-day session.
The pay ln various states Is giv
en by Mr. London as follows:
Alabama, $4 the day; California.
$1,000 the session: Florida, JS the
day; Illinois, 83,600 for the two
year term for which a representa
tive is elected; Kansas, J 3 the day;
Kentucky, $10 the day; Massachu
setts, 81,800 annually; Mississippi,
$750 the session New Jersey, $500
annually; New York, $1,500 an
nually; Ohio, $1,000 annually;
Pennsylvania, $2,600 the session:
Tennessee, $4 the day; West Vir
ginia, $500 for term of two years;
Wyoming, $12 the day.
llll,
HEATERS-
and you're going to NEED one
mighty soon. Winter is just around
the corner.
We have them in all styles and to
suit ALL pocketbooks.
Kincaid-Swain Furniture Co.
27 Broadway. t Thone 373.
i
I Bllf
THE WILSON AUDIT CO, Iiicj
Financial Statements Bookkeeping Systems Income Tax Servht'
toy, Government St., two doors from Haywood St, Phonss 1376-3tV.
BEWILDERING
HITLER'S POLITIC.".!.
RECORD POINTED OUT
business, light manufacturing, ho
tels, apartments, theatres, etc., and
any use allowed in the Residential
Plstrict.
"The Industrial District would
allow all kinds of manufacturing
and storage (except such as were
deemed) detrimental because of
odor, noise, or other harmful char
acteristics), railroads and all such
uses as are allowed in the other
two districts.
"Hight and bulk restrictions
would be specified for each use
district thus avoiding the compli
cation of separate districts) for
both these classes of restrictions.
"It would, of course, require
special legislation for Ashevllle to
obtain any ocntrol over the sur
rounding country, what hapten,
however. In this area la of vital
Importance tn the future city and
tep should be taken early to se
euro the necessary nuthnritv to
deflnltelr eiai,i-h ik.
. WIXSTOX-SALEM. X. C Oct.
2$. In an address here tonight ln
behalf of the Democratic eam
oalgn in Forsyth County iind Wln-ston-Salem.
). Max (iarriner gave
much attention to Marion Butier'a
political recoiil, pointing to his
stand in the Kepubllcnn conven
tion In 1920. w hen, sUd Mr. Oard
ner. he abandoned the North Caro
lina Republicans ln their stand
'or Johnson and went to Harding's
mpport. "Ami yet," said Mr. Card
ner, "Butler comes to North Caro
tna and talks about the Demo
cratic machine." Speaking of
President Harding, Mr. tiardner
leelared that whatever else said
f him he was a typical Republl
ain President.
Mr. Gardner was introduced by
H. G. Chatham, well known manu
facturer here.
Asks Why Coalition
Crumbled When no is
sue Before Cabinet.
Coslmw tttm ttst 0J f
and certainly nothing that will
make it impossible for men of like
minds who believe in keeping the
country iiteady, from pulling to
gether in the boat and preventing
it from capsizing.
"There no magic carpet that
will carrv you overth devastated
erta of the war to the sunny un
burdened lands beyond. Time.
patience, linrd work, sagacious ant
careful administration, looking
ahead that will gruduully brins
ns tliro'JKh, but uu can not lean
Into prosperity. I know perfectly
well that no measures which the
state can devise can wipe out un
employ mint, bring prosperity to
tinde and provide customers in
every part of the world. There
the wa-' reckoning and its eon
sequence.
rou spent oiiiions on Uie war.
anil the world is poor, and lt is
tne world that buys as well as
sells. And lt can not buy. Europe
is in rafts. Many a dreary and
veary year will be traveled before
it gels back to what lt was before
the war. It is no use thlnkim?
you re going to get ont bv ta kma
of tranquility and stability or bv
substituting Mr. f-'tonley Baldwin
tor Sir Robert Home."
Mr. Lloyd George defended the
Genoa conference, saying ,that al
though !t did not achieve all thai
was hoped lor. it had produced i
better atmosphere and caused Ru
mania, Puland. Finland and Latvia
to sign a peace, pact, V
ALL MEMBERS
MEETING TODAY
An all-member meeting of the
iMethodist Protestant Church Is
(planned at 11 o clock this morn
ing to which all members of the
JChurch and their friends are invit
;ed. Regular Chrlstlai Khdeavor
'services will be held at 7 P. M.,
but no other evening services.
MISSION UNIONS
OF CITY TO MEET
Inter-Denomlnatlonat Union of
the Woman's Missionary Societies
of Asheville will meet Monday
afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at Trin
ity Kniacopal Church. Mrs. Gene
Put ton' will deliver a lecture on
Traveler's Aid and Mrs. Nash will
lso apeak. A good attendance is
requested. ,
CARD OF THAXKS
We wish to express our sincere
thanks to our many friends for
their kindness during the lllnees
and death of our mother, and also
for the beautiful floral offerings.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Jacobs,
Mr. and Mrs. V. P. Rowe.
NO VKRDICT IN ROSIFJt
CASE BEFORE WEDNESDAY
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 28 Ex
amination of additional defense
witnesses In the trial of Mrs. Cath
erine Rosier, charged with the
slaying of Oscar Rosier, her hus
band, and his stenographer. Miss
Mildred Geraldlne Reckett, will oc
cupy all day Monday and part of
Tuesday, the defendant's counsel
announced today. A verdict in the
present trial, which la on the in
dictment for the murder of the girl
is therefore not expected before
Wednesday.
GGGGGGGGGGG0
LET 'ER GO GALLIHER
The sweetness of low prices
never equals the bitterness of
poor quality. H
We handle
ONLY QUALITY ITEMS
Atlas Portland Cement
White Rock WaU Plaster
Genasco Roof ing, Hood Brick
and other numerous building
requirements
Merrill
BUILDING MATERIALS
Brook Street, Biltrnore,
telephone 4231-J J
GGGGGGGGGGGC
P. Galliher
1 ' . .
trt'PTON BROTHERS ARE
CONVICTED OP MURDER
TARBORO. Oct. 28. Eugene
and Sidney Gupton, brothers, were
convicted of" first degree murder
nere toaay py tne Jury who tried
them on the charge of murderin
James O'Neal, on the night
July 1 last. The Jury, however;,
recommended mercy.
O'Neal was called to the door
his home and shot, but the mod",
for the crime haa not been n
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Ifl'GRADE VIlMiRSSlNSUJMENT
k,!. ' COMPANY
HEVUJjE
! VSl. JrTtu XT sT
J- III
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Rv . ;l ill
Radiophone Station WFAJ
I. operated by the Hi-Grade Wirele .Instrument Company, of -Asheville,
who manufacture the famout "Hi-Grade" Radiophone Receiver
Ask for s demonstration
of the "m-Grade" 'Radio
phono and be convinced
that no tiling but a genuine
"HI-GRADK"' outfit will
satisfy you. Phone 485 or
St for cither public or
private demonstrations.
"Listen In7 to the forld's
best talent. Enjoy lec
tures, pipe organ concerts,
orchestras, bands, church
srrrices, etc., etc-, from
cities hundred of snJ
way.
m-GRADir. RADIOPHONE RECEH ERS ARE ON DISPLAT AXD FOR SAXE BT THE
UllZUN RADIO SHOP, ROOM 25, CITIZEN BUILDING
0
r
i ot Ihls area .-Ibotarr ta th. -
- - - imtr
1