Asheville Citizen-Times from Asheville, North Carolina • Page 14

THE ASHEVILLE CITIZEN WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 5. 1931 WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 5, 1931 HAMBONE MEDITATIONS l)T 4. V. Mir, SALES LIGHT 01 Methodist Churches Of City Sponsoring Play Sevier Reminds People Of Public Health Duties INSTALL HEADS OF MILIAR) vt Time FOLKS MEETS YOU HAJ.F-WAV tEV 6fY PAW fAOS' Too ABE MARTIN Copyright John IINIe Co Copyrlchl Jiihn Kill Co BE IDE HERE Workers' Council Of Haptist Church Will Meet Tonight Camak Production To He Given Twice At School Here Sirs. Frank Hendriel Takes Up Work As New President 1 Border Market Prices Open Lower Than Last Year WE Wllr nor "June of the Hills." a four-act plav written by the Rev.

D. E. Cr.mak, Union, s. C. will be presented nt The seven tobacco markets of the North Carolina border belt opened Uo Mlllard lmiior "Cv Mrs.

Frank Hcndrlck was lnstal president and other officers of American Legion Auxiliary, Kll Rockwell post No. 2 were indue into office at a meeting of the grc last evening in the county cou house. Mrs. Harry Baumgardner, past president of the club, Installe officers during the ceremony. Others who took office last nigh included Mrs.

Joseph Bradberry. firs vice-president; Mrs. A. Miller Yarnel second vice-president; Mrs. Gab Croom, secretary; Mrs.

Charles Glasi treasurer; Mrs. I C. Jonea, chaplp'r Mrs. Wiley Foster, the new hlstor who was absent last evening will nominated at the next meeting. Mn Croom Is the retiring president.

A report of the recent stat con vention of American Legion at Mooi head City was given by Mrs. Jo- Claverie at the meeting, Resolutions deploring the receri death of Mrs. Ralph Llndsey, mem her of the auxiliary, were adoptee They were submitted by a commit tee composed of Mrs, J. S. Claverii chairman.

Mrs. Joseph Bradberry. Mr: Cugene Taylor. Mrs. Marion Wilsoi Mrs.

R. p. Booth, and Mrs. O. Cad wnllader.

A report by the retiring preslden Mrs. Croom, and routine busine were also features of the meeting. Members of the Intermediate department of the First Baptist church Sunday school will be In charge of the program tr be given this evening at the church at a of the worker's council. Supper' will he served at o'clock. The department will give a demonstration program.

This program was given recently by the department at the Southern Bnplist Sunday school conference at Rldpecrest. Officers and ta'-hers of the intermediate department are: Miss Ethel Blackstock. A. L. Wagner, Miss Margaret Upshaw, Rny Ingle.

Mrs. E. L. Symms, Miss Amy Carter, Mr. George Bagwell, Mrs.

R. P. Recce, and William T. Duckworth. M.

H. Cox. superintendent of standard departments, will present to Miss Iiies Perree. teacher of the Flriclls class, and to George Pennell. teacher of the Young Men's Bible Class of tho young people's department, certificates of award, from the Southern Bapt 1st Sunday School Board, recognizing thee classes as standard.

Special recognition will be given Mrs. W. Swnnson, teacher of the "Blue Bird's" class of the Junior department for her services as teacher of a one hundred per rent clas in efficiency for tho past three Information On Sanitary Practices Needed, He Says Responsibilities of the average ltl-fcen la public health mB tiers were emphasized by Dr. Dan Hevier, director of public welfare of the rity. in an address laat night from radio station WWNC.

The mom. essential thins for the average citizen to do. Dr. Sevier explained, Is to enlighten himself In res'rd to modern sanltnry practices and the reason for them. The address last nipht was one of a series given over the radio by city officials to familiarize, residents here with th many activities of the city government.

Dr. Sevier address follows: "Within the past decade there has been a marked change in the thought of the average, citizen as to his responsibility in public health matters. There was a time when he thouRht that matters pertaining to th general public health was none of his business and he left It entirely to the health officer. Awakening Itepnrlrrf "Throughout the entire country there has been a general awakening and the average citizen is beginning to realize that the health of the city or community la. in a large measure dependent upon the deep personal Interest of her citizenship.

"With all our shrewdness and carefulness In business matters, we have been wasteful and unmindful of the most valuable asset we posses, nsme-ly. public health. The health of a city or community determines the part It plays in the world's history: marks the confines of Its abilities and limits the field of its activities. The final analysis Is the health of the Individual, which determlru'3 the place that a city occupies among other cities of the country. "One thing that modern civilization has taught us is that no man can Jive for himself nlone.

In primitive rtavs. when his hand was turned hkrli school on Oak street. The play wll' also be produced by the s.ime cr.st tomorrow at the same pUce. Methodist Episcopal churches. South, in the city are sponsoring the two performances, and the proceeds will he divided among participating churches based on ticket sales of each congregation.

rtev. Camak, Is a visitor in the cit hn- personal supervision of the production. Mrs. Scroop Styles Is directing the cast. The Rev.

Bryce Herbert will take lending masculine role of Kiedeilck. Miss Mnry Easterllng will play opposite him In the leading feminine role of June. Other members of the cast include William Kroue as Dr. Sutherland; Everett Jarrett, Bob; Rev. Camak, Squire liawklns; Mrs.

Styles. Ma Squire; Theodore Mosely, Jim McDowell; Douglas Marr, Cove King; Mts Kah-U en Tate, trained nurse; C. H. Dickson fiam, a moonshiner; Graham Hi own, Bill another moonshiner; Miss Allcen Jones, a mountain wom-rn; Rev. Cnmnk, Mr.

I.jong worth; Mrs. Ktvlcs, Mrs. Longworth; and Charles Trumbo, negro porter. "June of the Hills" was adapted from the novel of the same name written bv the Rev. Camak.

The story Copyi.tfrU. 1031, Bel) Syndicate ytstcrday with sales surprisingly light in volume! and estimated prices f.enerally averaging lowr than at last year's opening. The growers, however, were reported as showing less dissatisfaction w.th prices than a year asto. few of them turning in tickets rejecting the prices offered. Although the prices on the basis o' estimated and unofficial figures averaged lower than In 1030, good grades of tobacco were said to be In heavy demand and to have sold at a better figure.

S.iles at lAtmberton and Fairmont, two of the larger were less than half the volume of a year ago r.nd were lighter as a rule at the other markets. Warehousemen attributed this in part to a lateness In barnlnc and curing of the crops. At Fair bluff, stiles were reported within a few thousand pounds of las year's opening and the estimated average price of 48.24 was hlpher than at average of a little more than 7 last year. Sales were 100.000 pounds as compared with 135,000 1030. Unofficial or estimated snles and prices averages nt some of the other nihrkets in comparison with last ear's opening were.

Fairmont 120.426 pounds st an $8 40 average; last jear 32ft. at an 48.74 average. Lumber ton 12B.8P4 pounds at 47. 85 average; Inst year 330.10(1 pounds at 0 30 average. Whltcvllle 175.000 pounds at prices langlng from 41 to 440 a hundred; lasi year.

$270,000 pounds at $0 34 average. Chadbourn 42,614 pounds st 47-10 average; last year 150,000 pounds at 60 average. Clarkton 28,000 pound st 48. S3 nvrage; Inst year 75,000 pounds at $10 50 average. Hain't it awful excitedly open a specla! delivery letter only t' find that our insurance lapses In a few days? Carryin' bouquets t' th' teacher won't git you anywhere unless you've got th' goods? KEV.

K. CAMAK wa. winner of the $500 prle offered several years ago by the junaluska Woman's club for the best novel with Western North Carolina as the tenter of action. The story, a faithful portrayal of the Western North Carolina hill life with a background of romance and out-door action, emphasize, the natural beauty of the hills. Major stress is placed on the theme r.r ciod as the artist bncfc of this beauty.

The- play will be repeated by the same cast on Saturday evening in the picnic included music by the Rector's trio, cake-walk lng, dancing, and skating. BACK ROM NKW YOHK Miss Netti Perklnson ha-s Just returned from two weeks In New York City where she has been buying fall merchandise for Perklnson and company. and In our methods of living today, the welfare of the individual and the rity are so intermingled that they cannot he separated. No Argument Needed "The answer today to the question 'Am I My Brother's must be It needs no argument to convince you that, one citizen of city suffering from a contagious or Infectious disease is a menace to PADIO TProgramiS for Today every other member of that community. To safeguard your health you must safeguard the henlth of your neighbor.

The citizen who dis Drastic Reductions on Sporting Goods and Sports Wear in Our Great HOUSE CLEANING SALE All Flies Reduced 1 CRUSADE UNION JiOY MUSICIANS SING FOR CLUB The Crusnde Union Boy singer entertained members of the American Business club at the regular luncheon of the group yesterday at the George Vanderbllt hotel. The group, composed, of 30 young musicians from rltles In New York and New Jersey from the age of 8 and 21. presented vocal and Instrumental numbers. Plans for the Harlem Nlijht club and dance to be sponsored by the club on Friday evening at the George Vanderbllt hotel were discussed. Dr.

C. A. Pless. president of the club, presldr1 yesterday. Phillip Randolph, of Chapel Hill, vu a guest at the meeting, Mr.

Randolph Is a former president of the club. against every man and every man's hand was turned against him, he could afford to disregard the welfare of his neighbor. But when men gather themselves Into cities for mutual protection, each one hn to nmime certain responsibilities to his neighbor. Life grows more complex, and the responsibility of each citizen becomes greater and more diversified, WWNC ASHEVILLE TflcphoiH! Unt Iron IIiiIIiIIiik. 67(1 K.

1000 Wnlli. Ownrtl uiid Oprratrrf by The Clllzrn llroiMtr.ittlng Company (i. O. Shepherd. Illrrrtor Inrtlrnlri Columbia nroadcnsllne Syslrni proerain.

Indlralcs local program. sssssssss U. S. Island Birdmen Must Get Into Swim HONOLULU Pi Air corps men of the Hawaiian department are legln-nlng to believe that they are In the navy. Orders have been given for all officers and enlisted men to become proficient ewlmmers.

the principles of sanitation inflicts an Injury on his city and does an In Just Ire to his neighbors, for whatever affects the health of one individual of a community, must also affert. to greater degree, the rest of the community. "What should the Individual do to promote the weir nre of the public health in his locality sud the country at large? The most risen tin! thing for a citizen to do Is to enlighten himself tn regard to modern sanltnry practice and the reason for them. A citizen should know, In a general way. the cause of certain diseases, the means by which they sre conveyed from one person to another and how they may bo prevented.

We know If we destroy the breed-lug place and exterminate the houso fly that we have eliminated the carrier of alien diseases as typhoid fever, hn well ns many others that are rnr-tied In this way. We kniw that vaccination affords protection against smllpox and that typhoid Inoculation v-ill protect agiiitift typhoid fe- 8 A I. F. RAYS: Put ft delay no tie rnnrt irt ii rhrrk your Tlrn nrrnrc you Hart your npvt Irlpl V. 20c Flies (Dry) 2 for 25c, or 15c Flies 10c each, or 10c Flies 2 for 15c, or $1.25 per doz.

$1.00 per doz. 75c per doz. W. Post Holds Watermelon Picnic WKIINKSDAY 00 The Commuters 30 Tony's Bcrsp Book 8 45 Mildred Orsy st t.h Orasn Tim Morning Ncwapayc 15 Mnrnlrm MmMrIs an Hfliph ciirintnian nlsnin 1 4.1 Ruiir, ftrnltor 10 00 I-iMirnlrw to Swim in-is Thro Mn in a Tub 10 .10 Ida Hall'v Allen 10 45 Home Dpcoratlnif 11 nn Duii niaiow una Hla Orch- 11 Column; RrviiP 13 00 Knric Madrisuera and Mil Cuban Orch. 12 1ft tulormatlon.fl period 1 HO Klivihm Kum 1 li Hiram miU Henrythe Orov Tunic Two 1 1ft Esther I.ff 1 00 K'liia WnlLu-e ttoppff 2 IS fJnhiiiihia Hnlon Orcti.

3 1ft The Thiee Doctor 45 Pnucliu bv the rles 3 1ft C. Columbia Camu Concert 4 00 Asburv Park Cualno Orch 4 .10 Hotel Taf Orrh. 4.45 I. Tiid Tstlrr nt the Theater Today 5 00 Hill Schurit's Croina to PrfM 5 15 Miller- -pianist ft 1(1 The Dionians ft 45 Wrrt and Vash fl 00 Kate Bmllh 6 15 IntorniJit imial Prrlod 6 30 Miller and I. vie tl 45 Camel Qunrtrr Honr 7.00 Aithiir Pryor'i Crcmo Military Hnnd 7:1.1 The Bntlevi st Hfm 7 30 Hon-nrd Harlow and fivmphony Orch.

1 45 lUsrball nemilts 00 Mnrv Hrooki Presentatlna 8 1ft I. limiio Hc.iltor 45 Lcltov I.er 00 C'Uiiwe IVihwetl 9 15 Hhythni Ct.orli.terB 10 The Nit 10 00 furl Cupenier snd HtJ Orch, 10 15 Th- Voice of the Violin lf 10 A-hevllli- Cm.en New Hullettn 10 45 Will Osbornn iinrt His Orch, 11 Oo Hollywood tisrdoni Orch. 11.30 0 Nocturne Minnow Ifucket Tackle IUie Reels Lines Krdiired 20 to 50 Entire Stock of RODS Reduced 20 to 50 Despite a sprinkle of rain which fell about the time the party was to start, members of the Loughran-Mrtlloy-Grant post No. 891. Veterans of Foreign Wars, held a watermelon picnic at Recreation park last night.

Attended by scores of members and their friends. The group assembled at the rlty-county and went to the park in automobiles, Arthur K. Dunn, rommanrier of the post waa in charge of transportation. The entertainment program after ver. i Price the hsnds of the health officer, who is held responsible for the execution, are upheld.

You can therefore, aid the cause of public health by co-ojeratmg with your health officer in his efforts to Improve sanitary condition and eradicating contagious and Infectious diseases. You can greatly aid the health officials and advance the cause of public health by seeing that your own premises nre kept clean and sanitary. Sanitation should ben in at home, and to the mistress of the house falls the responsibility of keeping the home In a sanitary condition. run Aid Official "Th citizen can aid the health authorities by carefully observing I ho health oid I nances and regulations. I cannot here enumerate these OVER NATIONAL NETWORKS 95c $1.50 to $2.50 CREELS, Reduced to (Willi llnrnr, A $5.50 Linen Knickers $.3.45 ordinances, but I mention such things as keeping the cover on the it est itatiiies 8:45 pm Rise of the GoldherfT" WRAF, NHC Network.

7:15 pm- Barher Shop Quartet. WABO, CIt Network. B.00 pm. Tho First NlRhter, W.IZ, NBC Network. :30 pm Nit Wit Hour, WWNC, Network, of the Homeland, WJZ, NMO Network.

Needed in kcimkii "This kind of Information should be common knowledge and should he taught In all schools, so that the principles for the protection of health "tilrl he learned at an early date. Such knowledge Is far more important to the welfare of an Individual than knowing h-w to accumulate money. There is yet much to be done In the tralnlnc of the school rhlld. The teacher should have Instructions In th eradication of disease and general health measures so that she may bn properly fitted to enlighten the coming generations In regard to these matters that are so vital to the health, well belm? and success of the ptmll in after life." Every good citizen who hit the welfare of 'himself, his city and surround-lutf country at heart should give his henrly support to the city and locnl health department In lurrying out th health laws and regulations. These retaliations have hen adopted for the irrner.il good and thev csn be most effectively sdmlnVered when 1 garbage pail, a void In? the scattering about of paper and trash, spitting on the sidewalks and the throwing of QUALITY COAL Red Ash Egg $6.50 Red Ash Lump Virginia Furnace Block $7.50 Kindling, $3.00 per load.

COMMUNITY COAL CO. Adjoining (inlllher Bros. Phone BHImore fruit peelings on the streets and num 7 15 Cnnrert Planht 3(1 -Shiihrrt Conrrrl it 00- Old Counsellor A ift- OItve Palmer 30 Hixirts Interview If) flO Nellie Hevril 1ft 15- Vuu rnt. Orehe ll on 11,30 Larrv Funk'a iNiu futrlironlied Hllh UI1AI.) 5 00 Van Btceden Orchestra 5 40 -Scoren; Topics Hrlff 4, fl 00 A hum "n' Andy fl 15 Entri himeia (J 10 Plul CooK 0 45 Rohrrt 1,. Rlplcv 1 oo- TrolHUKii i Orchestra, 7 Mrludv ft 00 The Yrn Nmhter lo (iol(l(ii" Hand Concert 9 yft Cliirn.

I.ii and Km II 4.1- Hndln'i Orentest Lover 10 oo- Blumbrr Mnfie 1ft 10- Annul of the Homeland eft-Tal H-tirv Orchestra 11 in Hen Pollnrk Orrhetr $6.50 Linen Knickers $4.95 Wool Knickers to $10.00 $4.95 Golf Hose to $5.00 95c Sweaters up to $10.00 $4.95 erous other condlt ions which win readily occur to you. Much Is be-liitf done In I he way of Investigation hiuI you nre all familiar wit tho vast Improvement in the handling or milk within the pat frw years. The They Look Better! They Run Better! After A Salley Cleaning and Lubricating HKHNSmAV. At r.rsT 5 P. M.

mile, niitimletl tlv 1 he Anrlateil Pre 4M.SH 4 Hi I cm no Orrhrtra 5 Htebhlns Bnv II Of) Adrian Hrirn a 1 5- Mine Alda. Soprano 1ft I ee More 45 The OnldbTM Thursday Morning a Sale for Women Only! 500 IMPERIAL Theatre Tickets BEACON COAL PIGS MUST NOT BE SO TlrkH nn tin 8rnnrt floor Tl-kp( on the Third Floor rnrh PRE-SCHOOL EYE CLINIC Fre Fie Ftamlnattons and Advice annut F.yes to Htudenis and Young Vhlldren for limited Time Final date to be announced. Phone 6-2-6 for Appointment "Know I IU This slun" DISTURBED IN NAP GOVERNMENT SAYS AVOCA. Is. (Pi-Hrrmon Dlttmer I couldn't make his hosa alr-mlnd'd, but he has succeeded In making some aviators hog-minded.

Planes used to roar over Dlttmer's hog lot at an altitude of feet, i following the Des Molnes-Ohama air- 1 mail route. The noise caused his i Lends the way to greater fuel satisfaction and economy. Stock now at laving prices. WC Sn.L FOR CASH American Coal Co. Phone 136 ThnrdaT mornliit nlnf n'rlnrk.

will wll llrkfl to I lie hlmpprni Mntlni-r ill Ihr lmrlnl. Ilrkrln jond nnlv from II A. M. (n 1 I. to nnrnrn only lo rr tlif unnaiially drama) lr.

plrliire Th Mlrnrle Woman-" ttarrlng Barbara Slaimyrk and David Manner. LIMIT TWO TirKTTS TO EACH CI STOMKR Let's make that car look like new with a Salley Wash Polish! And let's make it run like new-with a Salley Lubrication! Two jobs, these, that cost but little, yet add mightily to your Motoring pleasure. Try themtoday! Plan Annual Reunion The Pickens family win hold Us annual reunion on Thursday at the "ft r.itton Aenue hogs to stampede. Dlttmer said many died from injuries, sickness and nervous debility. Dlttmer wrote to federal officials, and now the airmail route pnsea tn the south of Dlttmer's hog lot while contented hogs snore peacefully.

FISK TIRES (Vimi.KSAI.K and HKTAII. GASTON, INC. inspection or schools and school run-dren and many other similar measures mav be familiar to you- "Another line of public health work that Is attracting much attention and will rw given greater prominence in the future Is the attention that. Is being given to the care, preparation snd ervlng of food In public eat lng places. The roller towel snd the common drinking nip In public places has been done sway with snd we employ a fo-Kl Inspector whose duty it Is to see that inferior food product are not sold In our markets or handled In the cafes or food handling places.

We are exerting every effort to see that only pure foods are sold and th.it they aro screened from flics and kept in clean and sanitary receptacles. Hnmd Held Opened This Is a hroad field that open up many possibilities. Conditions are such now that the public will not patronise a public eating place that does not display certificate from the health department, stating that the place has been inspected and the food, cooking snd service, is clean snd safe, it has been found that real dancer exists in the transmission of typhoid fever from carriers handling fond. Tuberculosis and other diseases have been transmitted In this way and this was responsible fr the ordinance which requires that all persons handling food for the public, undergo periodic examination as an assurance that ther are not. suffering from transmtsMhle disease.

This examination could well be extended to tr.ke in all persons handling milk or ftslry products. "When these things are accomplished there will he fewer outbreaks of I vphoid fever, riiptheria and similar diseases. Increased knowledce and Interest possessed by the avers? individual today, in regard to health matters, is nlreadv hearing fruit and we are living more healthful live than did our forefathers, although living conditions are far more complex today than licv ued to be. I'here has neer before. In this country, neen a time when so much interest hn.

been taken in health matters as at the present. We are becoming healt consrlou. Dr. C. M.

Beam Dentist riihllr rvir RnlMtni; 01 rnlloii Avr. Phnnr I I A STORE INDIVIDUALIZED SHOPS) Prlnr. Regent iAiltpold. the German battleship, which wa aurrendered to the Allies and scuttled by the Germans at Scapa Flow In 1R18, has been raided. Tfresfotie MAS I LR ULALLRS Z.it Hllfmnrfl Are.

fhnn. I Gnu-J 4 IILST RF.KVirR lir.ST (ll.ASSF.S LOWEST IIAKt.l Until conditions tmprnv In Aherllla we will rontlmi to mnlt0 th home of Dr. J. N. Gill tn Weaver-ville, the Rev.

C. M. Plrkens, of Wnynesvllle. chairman of the reunion committee said yesterday. The reunion will begin at 10 o'clock, and laM all day.

The Rev. Pickens la in charge of the program. Postal Men Coming PoAtal supervisors from New York state who will attend a meeting in flan Frsnelsco on September 1-3 will vitt Ashevtlle on ihrtr return trip to New York. James H. Wood, division pssaenger agent of the Southern railway said yesterday.

There will he approximately 20 supervisors In the group. Thev will reach Abbeville nn September 15 snd aiiend two days here. Given Verdict A verdict of 1S0 was given John Uumhonch yesterday by a Jury in Buncombe roun'y superior ro-irt in a suit brought against A L. Nicholson lor malicious prosecution. Aviators Depart loul M.

Bourne, Jr of Physician 4lfJ Wtrhnvla IMMk fftflg. Thone flttlft SALLEY Tire Co. (INCOIIPORATCD) lowest charges for ths best refracting, designing, adjusting and glasses to had in Asheville. Wo cater only to those seeking efficient service, correct lenses, good frames, arid tha lowest possible charges that can be madn at this critical time. This statement means aomething; It mean, those areking economy and best result can obtain correct Kryptok -Bifocal-Lenses, frames and examination as low a 113 33.

We will continue tn supply alt lense and framei for one-half of standard prices. This means. Krvptoks and choice White-Gold Frame of 3 value for ia.V). Krvptoks H5 for 7 M) or 3.75 for one. Choice White Ooid Kramei of 10 valuo for And IB velu tor 4, We will be pleased to fill your oculist prescription on the ONE-HALF PRICE-BASIS Ana Better.

A hint to the rKe. No. 12 Wall street UK. HAItl FS W. CONNER, Optometrist Fnrly-SIx Years In the Trncllce of Optometry Ten Year In Aihevtlle Of ELECTRIC 51LTMORE AVENUE.

AT CHOCTAW Telephone 2604-2605 There' One Near You! Quality Service Stores Sell Save Serve! REFRIGERATOR SSSSSSSSS Asheville, and .1. P. Moire, of Wash- aviators In the United fltaten. i Marine corps, left the Ashevllle-Hen- hiioun lit- only 9 "I believe the time will come derinvm airport yesterday in a when the most rommon prevents- Fa Icon rnbin plane for Washington. I hie diseases of today, such ns small- Moore arrived here Tuesday Our "Out-of-Town" Customer 11 pnt.

tvphnir fever. tuhrrculois (nd DL.LARS are kept in 3 -Year Guarantee Approved By Good Housekeeping Constantly Cold Economical Come And See Them I for a visit with Major Bourne. Major Bourne will return here by train In a few days. TEA FOR CITY'S VISITORS TO BE HELD THURSDAY your pocket, when you put in your tt Low Summer Prices! Thrift calls to you to fill your bin now nt a saving. Answer with your ordertoday! List is Constantly Growing Large and well assorted stocks of Plumbing and Heating Supplies plp.ee us in position to take care of your orders promptly and at lowest prices.

W.G.BRITT COMPANY similar dlr.isrs will be known bv name only mete curiosities tf mdi-a! literature. If wc know the came oj dlsenw how it i transmuted snrl how it csn be preventrd. it self evident that it can be eradicated If proper memures are applied. "As ws sta'el in the beginning. She unit is the individual rttlren, and It Is the Interest and act ivlty displayed bv that Individual ritlcen that will determine the progress we make.

"If you. as Individual cltlrens, will see that your surround nps are clean snd sanitary and will lend your support to thoise officials who are charged with the execution of your sani $179.50 Easy Terms The Y. W. C. A.

will entertain on Thursday afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock with the firat. of a aeries of tras which It has planned to offer social life to strangers in Asheville. The tea will be given at the Y. W. Carolina Coal Company 53 N.

Market St. Phonct 4217-4218 A. building on Orove street. Mrs. Charles a.

Bryant and Mrs. R. Murray Wendell will act as lii- Dunham's Music House The Home Of High Grade Pianos tary ana health laws. Aahevii.e can make Ha health record equal to Its record In other matters that are the "Keeping AOirilllp Warm Mnce 1891" $0 fatton Avenu Telephone 130 tenses for the Initial tea Visitors snl pride of her lvl citizens and the friends of the Y. W.

C. A. re Invited admiration of the reat of the world." I to attend..