First. ind all a>-,n >, ,< -iirr 0-Xl ,;k.H;u ? >.lOll k 1 1 > \ li> I r tr> if .v.tl. - .???> Met, ? ' ? ? lllif liUit.- .-?..> i ? ; *,I]d ;...t i 1 1 tu\ .* v'. t' .r .ai >':.f I.i ?. I lliUt ?a.? I J-'" iii> ^ t 1 1 i i^u w [ill-; j._t whicu j. :L; iuoal I mi Kl ?l i lit present i rr.?uil <.'i swvii a I p Mi: j"il ?. arable I jj tiaTalu i-'al !} tt as j 1 U. ulr ..u.it .lis allj i j jrs c- artisan j uud Senator j t .Numerous piPtrdlhili by 1111 it tJlUTrfs among v 'v> i't* iutroduc : ??ri>r=;ia who j :.jullca which ; ?*> in Ifc.r: Association N -dker pre. resolutions tendency tc'-'ic <;noach .?? ? Ill-- nytf ut that . - ?:\-.s as be ut the L al.u that it rSri' A statesmen &z. from the be t?:-. the resolu i thi.' dan i|.il tills .u written without the | iiiv.u::S?: .-ah ac- j ut Ar- ] f.y.ilt:.:. it North, |fc T:.: i Virgin ia .: .? k\ Gov ? y ?'?ii 0-. ??. r:. 'i' IJraii- ; Li.v-rrUur Hunt of' Tunessee, i SiXvA V : r. i Cover-! b Jtrac;. . c, vernor Governor 'j , ? : ;.i j Bill- j ^ : Fl. (.her of, j Car4v^;. a:- Kansas:! P* -v i arulina, J lj- -r- i oapress* } '? ' uLiyrt ss ? ? .--man R-: . I U-.t !. tOO . ^ -t n.\, - r. d >. lax has, ? i:i ellars i'u ?? have - i - ? i hajj' d *r, ?' ? i- cuun ?? ui and .-gard p ^ Lo bu *? and in down 1 St.. - urr,-:.-. v>> c load . ^ ' i) - all tuv.' I'pvises. \ Vav. ? ,^\i\ b? Cu)d, V.i-il \>y pul> States Senator from Alabama seems he demanded "taxation without con ug 0f the Alabama Tax Qlubs. received more publicity, more favor ed political circles more deeply than i Thinking people everywhere can taxes are unjust and unfair and in German Synthetic Alcohol Nearly as Deadly as Red Devil lye or Methyl Spirits May DB? to I cwrtd WoBew ap garts ttarart Mtoroi .Methanol, the synthetic a-lcoh which iB now being made cheaply .prmanv is Just as poisonous as the ^Uar wood or methyl alc^l ? spite claims that the foreign prodn*. because of Us high purity^harm less This is made by Dr Ind 'Engineering Chemistry." follow ing a of experiments. __ w ut. the German -The results *ith t synthetic) methanol were the same is those obtained with ^ alcohol obtained from dlstiUat, says Dr. Hunt. "It can c?n?e^. be predicted that the use ot the sy ail aauuenm _tfpct3 to We and same disasterous such ? ? a have characterized sucn " of wood alcohol. Those who uses ot wood the :;:tr ? i r are not only ^^J^es^naiblUty. are assuming a S inevitably M "V mLil*d W sicb swtenwnw mtty 'be | J synthetic methan and attempt to use sym ol as a beverage." . V, a result ol his experiments on I Dr Hunt finds that small animals, Dr. nu ordinary doses of either me an as rVramoTntt engrain. alTted a^w'umee'at 24 hour inter^ r Ve methanol^ harmful effect. ,ttrance to the animal develops ajo?? ethyl alco . ^ cumulative ac afferent y a ^{| d0Bes having tion, a number 3lmllar amount the same effect as given at once. aensitive to Man, however .s sens ^ & bolh. Md, accordmg to^ ^ more small dose of metnyi harmful than a similar deyelop. alcohol. "The more bighJy ^ ^ ed nervous system o alcohol seriously affected and than Is that of often been permanent blindness has I reported from rfCol?ol, where j small, doses ? unknown 4 the as such results are nuc lease of-ethyl alcohol. WHITE OAK CHURCH AT MILL SPRING HASSTAHDMD S. S. On last Sunday ""'went -over j Spring Baptist C urc ; ^ ^ attain this school hae .been reQulre(f by the j the first Sunday School ! Southern B^"81 ,nt wa8 reach Board ; and the las V" this led last Sunday roor,>be^u8e 8he Is ; school rejoices n (g an up.to. > first, but because ifJ proud aate school. Of ^cmree ^ ^ ?? Blver Assocla This school Is growing^ bpth^ jnumhersandlnProgve^ ^ loyal support of 1U ? I School means to Bta' j a Standard Sunday Schoo . , a * ALL IN THE DAY'S WORK T"~ By A. B. CHAP1N THE EDITOR u will be &lad to print ? its Short, not oven A column an' a half AMD HASAN ELECTRO TO GO WITH IT ? IT'S A PIPPIN AND TOUR READERS WILL 64T IT UP I ITS all About twe east portico of the ' WHITE HOUSE AND WE WERE GOING TQ HA ME THE PRESIDENT POSE FOR US, BUT H? HAP JUST LEFT FOR. SwAMPSCOTT, SO WE HAD ONE OF OOft MEN SUBSTITUTE R>R HIM To DEMONSTRATE OUR KJEW, REVERSIBLE SELF-CLEANING" DOOR-MATS ? You'll & iv/e it ?oop Position^ won't you ! McDowell, cotton specialist with an j international reputation. Mr. W. | E. Shinn who has been a teacher in the school will devote his entire time to research problems. He is j spending this summer in research | laboratories ho as to become ac- , quainted witn all the various meth- 1 ods of textile testing. J. E. Sirr ne & Company, Mill j Engineers of ? reenville, S. C., hav. drawn plans lor an addition to the ; Textile School of North Carolina State College -one of the best equip ped textile schools in America for cotton manufacturing. For the seventeenth year the Nat ional Association of Cqtton Manu facturers has awarded the Student's medal to this Textile School. The medal is presented to the student having the highest proficiency in his work for four years. This associa tion is composed of the leading Tex tile manufacturers of America. in addition to the regular courses i offered in the school which are, Tex tile Manufacturing^ Textile Engi neering Textile Chemistry and Dye ing, a new course in Textile Design will be offered during the coming year to those who wish to special ize in the designing and weaving of j fancy fabrics. The Textile School also has a two year course for University and Col lege graduates who have selected the Textile Industry as their voca tion and who wish to supplement their academic training with a thor I ough textile education. YEG6MAN FACE NEW PERU IN . DEADLY GAS INVENTED BY LEWIS Reports of the successful operation of a smail flasfi of poison gas called Lewisite (after it's inventor, Prof. Lewis of Northwestern University) give promise of its effectiveness in foiling the efforts of safe-crackers and other bandits. Placed in the vault of the Citizens' Bank of Elnora, Ind.^ the flask broke as intended when burglars worked at the combination, the ' re lease gas forcing them to rush from the place, leaving the job unfinished. This most deadly gas was perfect ed during the latter part of the World War, but but not in time for use on 'the battlefield ? ? . ? ? r^ca No Legal Killing Vivian Pierce, executive sec retary of the league which - is campaigning to abolish the death oenalty in. every state. National Headquarters v are now open in He w York and many national ? leaders have Lined up in favor o I :he move. VERNON HALL AND FAMILY TO TOUR SEVERAL STATES ? Mr. and Mrs. J. Vernon Hall and baby of Inman passed through Tryon Monday enroute to various points of interest in Western North Carolina, ah>?? Tennessee and Virginia. Mr. Hall is one of Inman's popular mer chants, and is on liis annual vacation, Mrs. Hall is pleasantly remembered as Easter Ford, daughter of Mf. and Mrs. W. J. Ford, and was popular wUjj the younger social set of Try on . Gets More Than Million on Soft , Collar Patent John D. Bolton Textile Mill Superinten dent Wins Suit Against Collar Kings Netting Cool Million. Great gobs of wealth many times from very commonplace sources. Lord Leverhulin amasses millions by making soap. King C. Gillette found a full grown fortune in help ing men shave their faces. Frank Woolworth glorified #the thin dime and was rewarded with multi-mil lions of dollars. And now comes the story that John M. Van Housen, the man who made the soft collar popu lar is basking in the sunshine of great, wealth. Men, weary of the starchy and uncomfortable collar brought his semi-soft affair in such tremendous numbers that his profits are estimated to have been .over $60,000,000 during thf past two years These facts recently came to the surface through the courts in Phila delphia. A Mr. John B. Bolton, su perintendent of a textile mill, in that story that John M. Van Heusen^ the percent of the profits said to ^e due him for the experimental weaving and the making of the original Van Heusen collar. The jury awarded Mr. Bolton the' sum of $1,315,000. After hearing the judgment render ed in his favor, Mr. Bolton went quietly back to work in the Philadel phia textile mill. v \ THE PAYLEY4MRAINSKY BALLET RUSSE BIG FEATURE IN ASHEVILLE GRAND OPERA WEEK WRICHJE6INS NEXT MONDAY "La Tosca" Starring Bianca Saroya Noted Prima Donna and Manuel Salazar,^ Spanish Tenor will be Opening Number. Record Breaking Advance Sales Indicate General Interest Throughout Western North Carolina. Many Tryonites to Attend. For the second time, Asheville is to stage what promises to be the most successful musical attraction of the entire south when the famous San Carlo Grand Opera Company be gins a week's engagement at the City Auditorium there, next Monday evening, August 10th. Already the sale of seats for the opera week has surpassed even last summer's record breaking amount, when for the first time in the history of music in Amer ica a city made several thousand dollars elear on its first presentation of a week of big grand opera? SCtoflKf- _