North Carolina Newspapers

G v HI?' : M ' '!. . I IV i hrt lid :nr 101 a nte i nu I lot ii Cot Pre 1 ,11. .m Tr r'.t ll nil ill ) M lt . "HI 0i 1 141 Mill .it,: HOI hrs ,,fj sif ' f( . 'B; me i ii "0 'H II i f 1 l"C u A J VI ihi )' - ? w N l 4i ' 'IP; urt If ,e . t . Mfi ir ni taj :- l . M : HO n s ! TWO fS G EBUKE FO MiDS FB M f To Begin Investigation of Conduct After Army Navy Football Game. ' IWMrf tttm t 0J ment wan In Philadelphia. Only a " relatively amall proportion of th ' rwfflment attended tha hull. Of thla proportion I thlak tha- rreat majority conducted thnmslves with propriety but enough failed ' of their duty to their uniform and ' to their country to bring shams upon all. Buch an ofccurrenca will nover be repeated for auch step as are neceaaary will be taken to : make It Irapoaaible In tha future. ' . "In thla connection I wish to , dkake quite clear that the Naval Joademy ha hitherto forenet an example to the country of good conduct upon rarh occasion and will aet that example In fu ture. I wai ao proud of thum at the fame, which waa one of the moat thrilling I have ever aeen. and where 1 aaw abaolutaly no evi dence of drinking among the mid shipman that the later evenU of ' the evening came aa an absolute hork. When I think of the plo ture presented by our 2.400 young man atandlng fet cap saluta In lionor of the vlcltora while th- cadets celebrated upon the field their well won uccea, I an hardly reconcile thla sportsman- - Ilka conduct then with what oc- i cur red afterwards. "An investigation will at once . f be ordered." . When his attention was called " to the statement of the navy sec- rstary, Secretary Weeks declined - to make any comment. The West Point cadet corps returned dlrect- i ly to West Point In special traina in accordance with the pra', i the War Department. The West t Point team and substitutes went I to New York where they spent ! the night at a hotel under the ey i of the coaching staff. At no time wera any of the West Pointers j scattered In Philadelphia, their ar i rival having been timed so they would reach the Held Just before the game and their departure oom Ing immediately after the gome s was over. , HALL-HILLS TRAGEDY i Somerset Grand Jury Will Hear "Star Wit- ness", Today. , ; &sr CcTnty JT'J t approached the M rf the long string nt witnesses H has heard In arttol t patios "of returning l i !nc the murderers of Bev- BdwaMl J wfierier Hall and Mrs. Eleanor R. Mrs, Jane aibaon. the pig farmer, whom iaroaemUo has sat ftp as "sta?witnaa7 will testify tomorrow. A ew others W JWoalled. - Than, with the evidence before it, the grand Jury is expected to fl the !.?. ShaiTM win announce the. re. milt of ita tabors. . i - Mra. Anna J. Merman, who ososed . nurry of real excitement when she 1 h.r rrked llkness to Mrs7 Hall, har i usETwEs the nSrat wltne-s today, f U was shTwho sent Mrs. HalTe dark 1 cloak to Philadelphia dyers soon af- teBa!BhtrvM'. Oorsiln. next ,wa cahed! Before going Into thejury Z ha held a Jong e"" with Catherine fl h, t whom ha drove the night " " i dera. He waa In the Innor room 6 ' minutes, saying as he merged: 4 That was easy. There was nothing to it. ZoZZ? Gel.t. the Hall nrnld was the laat forenoon witness. Her tea f Imon, occupied nu. follow- !JIm to hav heir'd Vhooting the "taVhirahraecond maid In tha Hall noma " witness. MUHa Oole, who livee next nwr ( tha Mills home, followed her, men t Mrs. tile Barnhart. slater and on f fldant of the dead choir singer. ! EVELYN SCOTNEY ; BEVEALS ABILITY AS GBEAT ABTIST " rfeViMHS "w ""J A, , ' ' which are In preparation for the biennial of the National Federa ; tlon of Muelo Clubs meeting here ' next year. ' Mlas Bcotney will sing tonight in Oreensboro and go then to w..hi.Mi.n. Then In IMttaburgh nhe will give her final concert of the present tour which began seven weeks ago and has taken her from coam to coast. She will rest until December 22 7 hnn ha tails for Australia where he will remain until, late in the ' season and return to sing in ten performances to Metropolitan. Mr. Rose will make another trans ' continental tour beginning soon after the holidays. Say Farewell Washtubs and INGIN IPIN ANNAPOLIS ASHEVILLE IKWM IAUNDERING jDK3f CLEANING J.J.Nlchol8. DEMOCRATIC LEADERS PLEDGE AID TD THEIR mm m r o val of Mr. Mi-Ian's aMrr aai'l. T want to express my apiireclal 1'in to you Mr. McLean bwauie you flirt not try to drllver a mHKe " tam " Immature" thereby. la7'.l",r,,n,'i Halley a verhal iipperrut that landeii aquwe In tha ml.lat of his lata ma nage." The crowd roared at this remark. . It was lha only approach to fac tkmallsra within tha party inks 'Ut It lld not eei-m like factlona.l;n he. cmiim Mr. Ilallry apparently hart tyeen ruled out of thla particular Demo cratic 'machine" and thla 'machine waa the men and women wh; are the rouiity chairman and the vl- .chair man and tha atata committeemen and committee women of the pnrty "r gaolaation. Nerwood'i Report on Election Results. Chairman Norwood' repu't of tnc election reunite. which contained much Information of Interert. was as fol'owa: , "Althonih tho official count baa not yet been made It Is known .that W T lo. who heal !d the wmo rratlc state ticket, has a majority of S5.000 and that AaaiM'late Justice Ariama of the Supreme Court and Jurtae Cramer, of the 8upertor Court, the only members of the Judiciary who had oppoaltlon. have rllghtly larKr itiajorlllea. Thla la tha Inrgeat majority North Carolina anct ava any party In her hlntory." 'We elected all 10 congreeamen by najorltle of from 7,000 to 12.000. pained two aollcltnra. eight eenators and 1 reprai-entatlves In the ,eneral Anaemhly. and county officers In about SO counties. "Only four counties. MltchU, Sur ry, Wllken and Yadkin, will be rep reaented In the next legislature by Kepubllcana In both Houaea. The Re Diibllcana carried majorities for their entire ticket In Only six counties, Oraham, Mitchell. Sampnon, Watauga. Wllkea and Yadkin. Ill all others the entire Democratic ticket had ma Jorltlea ranging from ..! in J Bun combe to 37 In waln for the head of the State ticket, or some Democrats ware elected. Jaln in Democratic or reduction In Republican majorities were made In the following counties in the or der named: Wllkea, 2,W!; Madison, 1,85: Henderaon, l.27; Bampson, 1. 01; Cabarrua 1,87; Oaston. iH; DavMaon, l o0; Alamanoe, 1,77; Bun dombe, 1.S24; burka, l.itl! Catwt.a 126; Surry. 1.22S: Haywood. 1.174; Randolph 1.121; Yadkin, l.W: Roek Ineham, 1.03S; Yancey, l,02Forayth4 0i Mitchell 02i Cartaret, 9; Swa n, 171; Iredell, $70; Bladen, M0; Duplin, 147; Harnett, US; Caldwell. 70; Row an, 17s; Watauga. 3S; Peraon. 419; Cherokee, 6; Aahe, M4; Unepm, Ml; Alexander, M7; Durham. 619, Davie, 616; Orange, 4S3; MoDowen, 444: Stanley, 441; Macon, 441; Stokea, 401; Montgomery. Ml; Avery. 174; Moore, 140; Pamlico, 247; Washing ton. 24; Rutherford. 2J1; Jackson. ; Johnston, 219; Oullforu, 14; Chatham. 1B: Rlohmond, 142; Oartiam, 111; Clay, 111; Tyrrell. 107: Allerhaney, MS: Polk. : Gates. 1: a total of 47 counties In which the Democrat io ma jority waa Increased or the Republi can majority reduced. In the remaining counties the losses In majorities were occaaloned by the fact that the Republicans put out no local tloketa, and theDsmo erats felt that neither the State or any of their district were hi any '""Buncombe gave the Mrgyet ma jority for the State ticket and Wllkea mad. ths greatest gain. Burke gave .. bui miorltv. 1.029. of any nnnntv wlhrh stive a Revubllcan ma- cami he Ta"rge.i Bem.bllcan major Sy 1,074. in 120. of any co.inty "t.i' Ln. Htata ticket a ma- WlllUU ' ' - - . . , - "LIS -" Congfesslonal alrtricts gave a targer Dmnocratlc vnritv than the five eastern dia Sto Howler, the east MMM Democrats In reserve against thettme of neea. IBISH FBEE STATE BTTJa PASSES THE SECOND BEADING r, frm aaa Oal - latlons between tho mother coun- .Via rlnmln (OTIS. He then moved the second read-in- -f h. hilt and set the pace n. ika Mouaa bv the franx aaop tlon of the standpoint mai no i. ter what opinions were held Par liament could not go back to the t nimau MacDonald. for the lborlts and Sir John Simon, for the In dependent uoeraiB. oyyr--ed complete concurrence in the rim. minlater'a attitude. Thus all all the great partleg In the House found themselves on fum...... ground in favor of ratifying the constitution. t.tttm; hope fob miis. VANOAJnCON'S SCBVIVA- tiHiTjINOTON, N. C, Nov. 27. Mrs. Foster Vancannon, wife of a Harnett fanner who waa shot Sat urday night, while rocking a baby in her home, still lived tonight al though little hope Is held out for her recovery. Anrorriinb to Information re oeived tonight, a warrant had been drawn for a white man who lives near Lllllngton, charging him with the shooting. Mrs. Vanoannon was shot through a crack in the log cabin In which she lived, the bullet tak ing effect In her head- to The Laundress THE idea of having ao much mega around the house during the cold months anytime, for that matter. Again, you can never tell from one week to the next, if old Aunt Maria will how up to do the Family Wash. And the soap, the starch, the blueing, the fuel she usesand the mess she makes I . Really it b cheaper and far better and more dependable to send us your Family Bundle. Try it! 2000HJ1234 f CLEMENCEAU IS AGAIN UNDER riREJN SENATE Senator Hitchcock Leads Debate in Attack on Frenchman. WABHINOTON, Nov. 27. Tho Tlgur of France ngaln came Under fire In the Senate today when his utterancea on hla tour of the Uni ted Htatts were the subject of a conflicting debate which was en livened by an Interruption from the galleries by ft negro soldier. Senator Hitchcock, Democrat, of Nebraaka, former chairman of tho Foreign Kelatlons Committee, led off in the debate with an attack on M. Clemenoeau and the French ollcles anil was Joined In the criti cism by other Senator, while Hen ator Myers, Democrat, Montana, enmo to the defense of the aged French stateman. Senator Owen. Democrat, Oklahoma, also e oresaed symnathy with M. CMomen- ceau's mlaelon to America, but he criticised French policies. It was during Mr. HltcneocK's attack upon the war-time premier connection witn atiegea airoci- les of black French, colonials in Germany, that the negro soldier who later gave his name as 7,ucIub Jones, a patient at a government hospital near here, rose In the gal- ery and sought to question tne Senator. Vice-President Commge landed the gavel and Senate at- endants rushed forward ana re strained the negro, so that the auestlon was never asked but ex citement prevailed in the Senate. The negro soon lert tne ganery but returned for the reat of the debate, while Senator Heflln, dem ocrat, Alabama, Incenaed at what he termed was an "insult" to the Senate, demanded the man's expul sion. There had been discrimina tion, the Alabama Senator snout ed, declaring that In the past white women had been ejected from the galleries of both the Sen ate and House for Interrupting de bate while this time the disturber was permitted to remain. Senators Curtis. Republican, and Hitchcock, however, expressed the belief that the negro had acted through Ignorance and no action was taken In tha ewe. Senator Hitchcock especially criticized the statement of M. Clemenceau in reference to tne quartering of French "black troops" on the Rhine, declaring that the former premier's denials of the use of these troops had been disproved. He also attacnea me French reparations demand on Germany. Senator Myers In defending M. Clemenceau deplored senator Hitchcock's criticism of the Frencch statesman and commena ed French policies toward Ger many. Senator trwen, sumousn criticizing French policies, express ed svmpathy with M. Clemenoeau s mission, saying tne vysiioi making a patnetio appi America." u liwiareri- however, that M. Clemenceau waa largely responsi ble through the Versailles treaty for present European difficulties and predicted that the American nnnt. omuM not co-ooerata with France wniie ena vwum. present policies. , A Nevertheless. Tie addea. ne di- ii.. ihn vlalt of M. Clemenceau win h. nf arrant value In the dis cussion "frankly, honestly, fear-, lessly" of matters under public discussion as a result of the form er premier' utterances. At the same time, he said, he keenly sympathized with the French peo ple ana tneir iunenuj. Nominations For Bosnian And Old Fort Offices nrAtnrrNriTON D. C Nov. IT. These North Oarollna postofflce nominations were made ny tn President today: Allen R. Ed wards, Bladenboro; Willis A. TM cok, Halifax; Vernon W. Farra, Henderson; Thomas K. Sparrow. Hillaboro; George A. Woods, Naz areth; Don H. uoaorn. ura mi. Burlle B. White was appoimea ir Roaman. MUSICAL PROGRAM GIVEN AT OTEEH a snlendld musical program was rendered Sunday afternoon in wards 1 and E-6 for the benefit of disabled soldiers by musicians from Ashevllle. A Quartet com posed of Mrs. Frank Waller. Mrs. Stella Hawkins. Mr. Frank Hill and Mr. Emmltt Davis rendered several selections, with Mr. Thompson at the piano. Have you tried Beautiful Kathryn Cocoa Butter Cream? 50c and 75 c. Adv. Spalding Sweaters On Sale Give Mother, Fath er, Sister or Brother a Spalding Sweater for Christmas On Bale Tuenday and Wednes day at Reduced Prices. $10.00 Spalding 7 tn Sweaters P I ev V 112.00 Spalding fQ ff Sweaters .. efOeleJ Sixes from 86 to 42 In tho following colors and combina tions: Coat Stylo Brown, Navy. White. Dark Green. Slip-over Navy and White, Maroon and Black. Black and Orange and White. maxilla: THE ASHEV1LLE CITIZEN, TUESDAY MORNING. NOV. 2)?? THAN HOUSEHOLD IS NEAR ANOTHER SPLIT Professor's Sister Arrives With Intention to Take Charge of Case. MATtSIIAU.TOWN, Iowa. Nov. 27. (llv Asaoclatad Preae ) Mra. Hluncn iir.i.i!nh.ltrlmmer-TlM-nan here t" eataulUh the fact that alio had a legal riKht to hecoinc Mrs. John P. llor- nan at i:rnwn i-unii ouiw.jr. uecta the Sniith Mend profeewir tn arrive here Wedneaday. alia announced tU''lthid a long dlHtanca call from Mr. Tlernan thla ftrnion." Mm. Hrlmraer-Tiernan ln.formeil an Aao ciated I'rcaa correaponrtent. "He told me ha would be here Wediioaday morning." "I am Tlernan'a wife, ami 1 am going to live with him." she de clared. "There la no personal en mity between Mr. Tlernan and my self. He cannot go hack to his tirat wliii under tha Indiana law, and I am gulng to light any action to aet aaltle the divorce. K auch action liaa been taken." ' Mra. Brlmmer-Tiernan mild she did not believe the reports that Profea r)r Tlernan and his llrat wife bavs nettled their dlfferencea and agreed to live together asaln. She said she planned to atay In Ipwa "until this thing is settled." adding that she might remain here or go with her mother. Mra. Charles-H. Hawn, to llaimell and return here to meet Mr. Tlernan Wednesday. Professor Tlernan'a second wife, who was In aeclualon most of the day, said she was getting tired of be Init pestered by reporters. County Attorney Hoover, who act ed as Mrs. Brimmer's attorney In ol ..nt a rtivurce from Arthur 11. Brimmer, says her status In Iowa Is lesal. He said, however, that he j.. . .i,w ihat Mrs. Brlmmer- however. that he I Tlernan'a status under the Iowa law has any bearing In the caae, aa her latest marriage waa pen""""" dlana. SOUTH BEND, Ind., Nov.. 2T. Th harmony which waa said to ' ' the Tlernan household following the announcement ibis i" aor John P- Tlernan " wire naa mww . ,. - ,., , P.'? .t'M i-lfe had nnaiiy agre . Willi anuo. Mr the arrival nere a. . -- Tlernan Mrs: Anna Pulaski, of Chl- cago. . .v.,..t. it waa Indlcatea tonignx by Prof ;esor Tlernar . that tha .later waa unweioomo - - earned, the third pa rty 1'"'2f,i proceeded to take charge of the caae i n uncertain manner. action waa to bar a amall army m Sewapaper men who were besieging "SxhSSTwOI be "0 more publicity in in. she aald. "Tlernan has held t1 whip hand over Ous j alwaya He has given out Interviews In which he alon? rtarred. tn"ow "".JJ will be different. I am here 1,, that Ous (Mrs. Tlernan) geU a square deal, and aha is rl", t It. Following the arrival of the sister Mr and Mrs. Tlernan refused to be lntB'no'rte.yer her arrival Mr; TJjr faTer revoked the decree- ; VinVsVAf. aociiliau) ----- . 7. til nnj wOU a m court He added hs wouia E'lamKu.- retain a awyr. ... Bl" JS 'that Tlernan would dicauons we.- nli.M., t?I7h2 and Mrs Tlernan would go SEnWtr? tSJS, anoSnced. they planned to K.lr houaeholdooda a"d move niture at a pnbUosale irriuay. RECONCILIATION MO&NO OUTH nBND, Ind., Nov. sr--Tho earWhefvenlngW reach him for '.SSSTiy nothing EES VTrrLSrX fof ed fTAesociated r ?e would leave here Wedneaday morning to . rejoin her. . me on long swan" i" ",, 5 H not oe.I1 her. She told me that fhere wort no legal Impedimenta to the validity of her marrlae with ma last Saturday at Crown I'oint. as fa? as her previous matrimonial status was concerned. I made no promise whatever to her. 73 Merrimon Avenue, cor ner of Orange Street. Excellent location. House has 10 good rooms, alt conveniences. Can at little cost, be converted Into an apart ment house. To b sold at auc tion, Wednesday, Nov. 29. 12:00 Noon. All furniture and furnish ings to be sold at auction. Furni ture sale to start about 1:00 P. M. Advt. II tWenrs Longenj TlieNewFaU&.WinterVANHEUSEN ' The supremely smart collar for Fall and Winter wear. Ask your haber dasher to show it n If Duy yourcoiuu-s won't offer you VAN HE U SEN. VAN HEUSEN the WMs Smartk COLLAR raOJJT-K)titS CORPORATION. Maaara. Uli Broad war. Nsw Toek mmaNmBBBBml0BBRnil0IBtr 1 The Good of Fruit Raiiina furniih mineral salts and a rare content of food-iron to enrich the blood. Add raiiina, therefore, to your puddingi, csket, pies, rolls, bread, laladi, etc, not merely to make them more attractive but to get far tod of this delicious fruit. Sun-Maid RaUini should cost you no more than the following prices: SaadW (in If aa. Wa (- 0 .aal. (m U . rtd sa.-lsa luaaa a SaaaUaaa Ul aa.) ISa Ask dealers for Sun -Maid Raisins FIVE CHARRED BODIES ABE BURIEDIT BRISTOL Ben Burchfleld, Jailed at Blountsville, Protests Innocence. BK.I3T0IL,, Va.-Tenn. Nov. 27. While Ben Burchflekl, In Jair at BlountsWIle, reiterated hla denial of reapotislbillty for the death of live persona whoae charred bodies were found In the rulna of the Burchfleld ,nm hr oarlv Sunday, funeral eer- vices were conducted this afternoon tor the victims m ine ilij. Hundreds of people thronged ths little undertaking establishment where the services were conducted by the Rev O T Byrd, pastor of the Meth odist Church, assisted by Captain W illiam Plews. of the Salvation Army. The bodiea of Jamea W. Smith, his wile and their two-year-old daugh ter, Ruby, were burled here. Those of Mrs. Burchfleld, wife of Ben i, .nri the r 12-year-old son, fhrlea were cla meo oy ,re:iiv J!M. Klibethtoi. Tenn.( Burchfleld. who has been In the county Jail at Blountvllle since his arrest yesterday In Johnson CKy, Tenn.. will be brought here tomor row for a preliminary hearing. He maintains he Is Innocent of the crime wTth which he la charged, according who have talked with -, him since his arrest. KU KLUX KLAN CHIEF STATES HIS POSITION Says Grant's Action in Reconstruction Days Is No Precedent. ATLANTA, Nov. J7. President Grant's action in ordering the Ku Klux Klan of reconstruction days to dlBhand does not offer a pre ...t . - .tmiiar action today, in the view of Fred Savage, chief or Vtaff under Colonel William o. BLM.il w---- wizard ui "'v r. resent Klan organization. T,i . statement here tonight con cerning the move today by Senator Walsh, of Massachusetts, to bring about a proclamation by President Harding calling upon the present KU Klux Klan to disband, Mr. Savage said. "Senator Walsh is apparently asking that the klan be disbanded solely on hearsay evi dence. "I am not prepared at present t.- make any detailed statement in regard to his reque.it bui I would like to refer him to the Congres sional in vestige tion oi m last year In wMch It was found that there Is no analogy between the Ku Klux Klan which was dis banded by order of Pre9'd,e!" Grant and tho Klan as it Is being operated under present conditions. President Grant's action for that reason does not offer precedent for similar action today." Mr. Savage stated that he could not say whether the imperial klanvocatlon of the Klan, now in session here, would take official notice of Senator Walsh's request. ATIiAJfTA KCTIOOIj IEEAI DECTJNKS NEW POSITION ATLANTA. Nov. 27. Willis A. Button, Superintendent of Atlanta putilio schools, announced today he had decided to decline an offer to become managing director of the floating preparatory school, being organised by a group of At lantans. Mr. Sutton stated that he would hand his declination to Asa O. Candler, Jr.. one of the leaders in the "traveling school" project, as soon as Mr. Candler returns from the Pacific coast where he, with his father, went to Inspect the transport Logan. The Logan was recently purchased from the government to be used aa the school ship. Saves Your Ties J to you today - -t-t- M.1as HsK w npus-w --- a rubtttirut when fou uk tor H knowf thert Un't any JaaMJaatJl-Jassiia ' ' THE Goblins Will Get YOU TEXTILE ID WOOLEN I American Woolen Com pany Identifies With Consolidated Textile. -NEW YORK. Nov. 27. Officials of the American Woolen company and several of the leading cotton doth manufacturers of New England to. day became Identified with the Con- sotiaaiea iwme i,u.jw..... at a meeting of the organisation, Wil liam Wood, head of the American Woolen, was elected' dlreotor-general and chairman of the board of the Consolidated Textile. Andrew O. Pierce, Jr., treasurer of the Pierce Manufacturing company of New Bedford was elected presi dent and George U Shepley and H. P. Blnney. officials of the American Woolen, were added to the board, with Vm O. Rockefeller and hamuel P. Pryor, chairman of the Remington Arms company. The election of Mr. Wood and other officials of the American Woolen company to the Consolidated Textile board brings together two big fac tors In the textUe industry of the country. The American Woolen interests win ...umA th oDeratlnff manage ment of the Consolidated a pain in. n was' announced while F. J. ltdpprccht who ret res as president, will act as chairman of the executive committee and In addition direct tne uieinuui inir and sales end of the Conaoll- iiii' hnainana through Converse and company. dlBtrlhutors of textiles, I Ol wnicn ne ib yieoiucii. Other new members elected to the board of directors of the Consolidated Text le corporation today were Henry Ij. Tiffany, cotton merchant, Wm. M. Butler, cotton manufacturer and C. T. Mail. Industrial engineer. The Consolidated owns or controls eottim mills at Burlington and Shelby, N. C, Lynchburg, Va-, Chattanooga. renn., rienaeriwii, i?.. t.vb. Vnrth Ariama. Mass.. and B. B. and R Knight Inc., with 17 mills in Rhode Inland ana Massacnuseiis. Th. r'ntinnliriiLteri owns all the com mon stock of the B. B. and R. Knight Inc., which In turn owns all of the Converse and company which will dlntrlbute the Consolidated's manu factures. Never better thai now - 2 for 159 Never better thar now - 2 for 15 f better thar for 15 J thar Netmter thar no Neve now- Never now Never b now- 2 Never now - 2 Never better now- 2 for 15 1 N n N n BARBE-CLARKE Cigar at Tobacco Co, 11 Dlstrlbntors. NXetterthar 5..... II wm Uhan ffim III 'ir'-rfJU m III bett-:. in foV i 0 I J 111 m isF man hi NI BARBE-CLARKE Y I I vTiLnil I now- 2 for 15 Never better than now- 2 for 15 SBassaasBsM ajBssssPsBss-s ssH m s" sa-Bissi isssTasssss ssM H" TVD that old nursery jingle strike ternr' ; JL- to vour neari wncn j i Goblins will get you if you dont waicy out!" And very real and fantastic goD- , lins they were. There are just as terrible goblins that beset grown-ups sometimes goblins it doubt and debt, of financial worry and re gret. But if you have a snug savings ac count in the bank, you're eternally safe from such goblins as these! CENTRAL BANK & TRUST Company South Pack bquar The Furniture Service SHOP EARLY, Kincaid-S wain 27 Broadway. CONFEDEJIATK VETERAN CELEBRATES 101ST YEAR RALEIGH, N. C, Nov 27. Be hind a birthday cake which glowed with 101 lighted candles. Captain George Leonldas Cathey, the only centenarian of the Con federate Soldiers' Home of Ral eigh, celebrated 'his hundred and first birthday at the home this ufi.mnnn. students of Meredith College headed by Col. ' Fred A.l Olds, director of the norm Caro lina Hall of History and friend of veterans, sang for the veteran and gave a blrthuay party to Captain Cart hey ana nis menus home. . . Captain Catncy wno came the home from Maoon couniy three years ago. boasts mai hj ooi-rxnilnred at the end of the war between tne buhcb. " AN OUNCE OF PREVENTION During cold, damp weather take one Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablet just before retiring every night Its tonic and laxative effect will fortify the system against Colds, Grip and Influenza. 30c per Box. (1 Audits Certified Public Accountants THE WILSON AUDIT CO., j Flnanrlal Stateroenb Bookkcoplng SyHtnwi Income Tm -u Government t. Service. Phonea 1SJ-3B? ROOF . Answer Genasco Roofing We have it in strip shingles. 10 and 12& inches wide, and roll Roof ing, too. All Slate Surfaced, in Red, Green, and Blue Black. Merrill P. Galliher BUI1J)1TNIG1V1ATERIAL Telephone 4231-J Brook St., Biltmore. "Let 'Er Go i modern furniture JY SIU1C OUUI vi w veritable treasure-houseS for the one who desireQ to give WORTHWHILE Christmas presents. (and wisely) . Furniture Co. Thone 373. turning . over his command to a subordinate returned to his home. He was captain of Company C, Georgia Legion, Lusk's Brigade. Seventy-five years he taught school in North Georgia and North Carolina and this week he will be i presented with an nonor"Bri teachers certlticate signed Dy amor Morrison and tha sirperj . tendent of publlo instruction Jiant ATLANTA. Nov. T WlYUam Candler resigned aa sacretary of tho Coca-Cola. Company at the quarterly meeting of that orga.nl eation here today. Ho was suc ceeded by B. P. Boykln. An Increased dividend of 60 cents a share, equivalent to a B0 per cent advance was ordered paid to the holders of the SOO.OOu shares of Coca-Cola common stock. LEAK? Galliher If IS Haywood IK iiar.'MwaKp.v',r ':';':KiV?.y i,yuM'-t'rmH" """ """"