Asheville Citizen-Times du lieu suivant : Asheville, North Carolina • Page 2

noon 10. 10. 1 TWO -Section A 7. CALDRON SEETHS WITH ACTIVITIES Interest Mounts In Approaching Democratic Primary June 5 -(Continued From Page One) Mr. Lee, the younger, in practising law in partnership with his father and Joseph F.

Ford. It happens that Mr. Ford is the Republicans' candidate for the bench to which Mr. Lee, pere, aspired some years ago. The entry of Lee.

fils, shifts Albert Teague to the Board of Education field. He was for time looked upon as a probable candidate for the House. Five members of the educational group are to be selected following the Nettles- Ebbs augmentation of the board from three at the last session of the General Assembly, Silas G. Bernard Is expected to have opposition for the chairmanship if he runs again. R.

Church Crowell is listed as a likely contender. Claud Felmet Is ready in the race and Garrett D. Carter Is expected to run 118 his own successor. Mrs. Guy Weaver la another strong candidate.

She WaS formerly superintendent of Buncombe schools; her husband, a member of the local bar. was Republican candidate for the Senate against Mr. Ebbs in the last gencral election. Mrs. Thomas J.

Harking continues to be spoken of na a Democratic candidate to oppose Mrs. Weaver. Mrs. Harking' 12- publican husband is United States assistant district attorney and probable candidate for governor on the G. 0.

P. ticket. Roberts for Clerk? Pink Merrill will wage a for membership on the educational board, too, thereby probable bringing body about of J. the Toney retirement Roberta, from It that happens, Mr. Roberta may ask for the nomination for clerk of the superior court.

It has been generally felt that the Incumbent, J. Berkeley Cain, would not be opposed grows that the clerkahip is regardas open to more than one contestant this primary. The county board of commissioners 19 now composed of Chairman Edgar M. Lyda, Commissioner W. E.

Johrson. of highways; and Commission- Wash Suits 2 to 8 Years Exclusive Models Tailored Expressly for The Boys' Shop. Every Suit Guaranteed Fast Color Priced $1.50 to $8.50. Stuart's BOYS' SHOP Dressing Boys That's My Business A Dainty, Well Shod Feet Tripping Down the Street BOOTANCT of spirits and the CODsciousness of correct style are enjoyed by women who are careful to buy shoes that fit--shoes of the better kind -Pride Marked Armstrong Shoes. Not health shoes or freak shoes, but just well built, superbly designed shoes that are moderately priced.

Look for this little mark on the sole just in front of the heel. A Clements and Chambers 47 Patton Ave. Stop Sore, Bleeding Gums To stop soreness, bleeding and to turn your soft gums into firm, healthy ones, put your faith in Tuth Kare, the new discovery. It le marvelous in its quick action. Used as directed, Tuth Kare can be relied upon to eliminate Pyorrhea completely.

It in easy to use and expensive. Sold on money -back guarantee At all druggists, 60c size $90 at Eckerd's. THE ASHEVILLE CITIZEN, THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 20. OFFICERS AND DELEGATES INSURANCE CONVENTION MEETING HERE er W. Emory McLean, of tions.

Wyth M. Peyton In spoken of 89 likely Mr. Lyda since the announcement of George A. Diggee, that he will ask for a renomination for register of deeds, thereby eltminating himself from commissionership candidacy to which he gave some considertion earlier in the season. Commiestoner C.

C. Brown out for the McLean place, which he formerly is held. and others are getting Into the fight or expected in for the Johnson job, including Otto Well and Otto Isreal, Various and sundry other patronymics get into the conversation on the subject of the different places on the ticket but 14 perhaps safe to say that no more active fight in being waged than that involving the sheriff's authority. Tom Blacketock is dincussed in connection with the county surveyor as a newcomer to we the field. Least Interest thus far has been exhibited In the places reserved for coroner and register of deeds.

It 19 safe to say that practically every other position now gives promise of calling for some zealous campaigning. If the omens are correct, one can never be sure that they are or are not, the fear of A small vote will be materially lessened. For awhile it looked A8 if considerable difficulty would be experienced in getting out the electorate by reason of lethargy. But with practically every place on the ticket contested for. each and his friends will have personal Interest In registering A large vote.

Rutherford's Status The multiplicity of candidates, too, suppresses hints often heard, lately that there probably would be 110 contest after the primary on the county chairmanship. It begine to look now 84 it John W. Rutherford, Incumbent and probable candidate to succeed himself, will not be the recipient of the honor 011 A eilver platter. However, he does not seem to ohjeet to a fight rather relishes one, in fact. He has often expressed a desire to retire but has never insisted upon compliance with It when the heat of the battle shot the b.

partisan mercury up. Mr. Rutherford' position le strategic one. He and his friends, in control a of the election machinery, naturally are not going to toss away that advantage. Although Buncombe Democrats are interested largely in politics their own bailiwick, there has been more than A passing show of concern locally in Pennsylvania and Kentucky Republican fighte because of the participation of personalities with which Asheville has close knowledge.

Gifford Pinchot, It bad third In the Pennsylvania senatorial primary, formerly WAS forester for the Biltmore estate and did much to bring to Western North Carolina those matchless areas that George W. Vanderbilt left as arboreal heritage to his country and his family, In the Tenth Kentucky district. Mrs. John W. Langley Is running again for the Republican Congressional nomination, according 10 special dispatch to the New York world, on a platform of vindication for her husband, now federal penitentiary at Atlanta, following conviction in connection Sure Relief INDIGESTION) 6 BELLANS Hot water DELL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION and Pkg's.

Sold Everywhere REUNIONS OF VETS CONTINUE All Thought Of Disbanding Organization Dissipated -(Continued From Page One) son of past wars and went into a mote or less technical analysis of the soldier and his work. Business that crowded the calendar was sidetracked for speech making. And there was no end of orators. Governor William W. Brandon opened "the Iron Gates of Birmingham" to the veterans and was nearly mobbed when he had concluded a characteristic speech.

The meeting was broken up for time by the crowd that surged to the stage to shake his Women guests held "Important place on the program. Among these was Mrs. A. MeD. Wilson.

Atlanta, president of the Confederated Southern Memorial Association. who extended greetings from oldest organization of its kind in the Mrs. Daisy Hodson, recording secretary, received an ovation as did Mra. W. A.

Bradley, Tennessee, granddaughter of General Forrest. Mrs. Alison Speaks Mrs. St. John Alison Lawton, Charleston.

representing the United Daughters of the Confederacy, related the of that organization and was rewarded with round after round of applause. Mra, Lawton explained the manner in which the daughters aided widows of veterans and other relatives of Confederate soldiers unable to care for themselves and how the organization undertook to keep alive the spirit of the Confederacy. Mra. Lawton outlined plans for the proposed Jefferson Davis Highway which will extend from Washington New Orleans to the Pacific coast and which will touch many important Southern communities. She declared the highway would prove an eternal memorial to the cause of the South and to the commemoration of the memory of Jefferson Davis." She continued "every mile of that roadbed will be marked by a large boulder bearing the name of Jefferson Davis upon it and under with liquor scandals in his district.

Min, Langley is a native of Asheville, her mother being Mrs. James Madison Gudger, Democrat. long in active polities locally. The latter' husband, the late Congressman Gudger, represented this district as a Democrat for many year. Mrs.

Langley'8 vindication, platform did not take with the voters in the first contest following Ge husband's Imprisonment but she is apparently hoping for better luck, now that the ore has subsided. The former Congressman Langley often visited Asheville. Some local observers, purely speculative, are suggesting that perhaps Mr. Langley' determination to mend for the Langley family anticipates a return to polities of her husband when he is discharged from jail. It is assumed that he will make good prisoner.

will eventually be paroled and will stand in line for eltizenship rights that will permit him to run again. Down here in this dry region It a bit hard for prohibitionists to understand the attitude of the Pennsylvania voters toward the former Asheville forester, Mr. Pinchot. He is as dry Sahara and endorsed by union labor while the successful candidate, William 8. Vare, hated by unionism.

Is wringing wet and boasts of it. The Incumbent, George Wharton Pepper, is one of those who thought prohibition was 110 longer an issue. He has learned otherwise. Graduation Time Is Almost Here We Will Have on Sale Beginning Wednesday Blue Suits High School Models Wonderful Value Student Sizes---16 to 20 Years 34 to 38 Every Suit With Extra Trousers $27.50 Single or Double-Breasted Coats New Gray Flannel Stuart's 25 Haywood Street each inscription will be A brief summary of some particular exploit 04 this famous man. These markers will extend the entire distance from Washington to the coast." The finale to a program that kept veterans and their staffs on the qui vive all day was the Sons of Veterans ball at the municipal auditorium tonight.

Veterans were honor guests and scores of aged men, though weighted by the frosts of many years. tripped light fantastic the same Ag the youngest man present. It was a society event the new South with the old South taking hand. Tomorrow night the veterans will shine at their grand ball and on Friday they will march in annual parade. VINES TO CLOSE SERMONS TONIGHT Many Members Added To Calvary Church During Series Of Talks -(Continued From Page One) escape from this conclusion if one thinks sincerely.

The simple source of the Gospel is revealed in the text, 'Ye believe in God, believe also in Faith is the channel by which we come In fellowship with God's revelation. Falth may be defined as attitude plus action; again falth may be explained a8 belief plus trust or in other words it 1s the courage of reason. God. speaking through Christ, reaches the human soul by way of faith. In the fourteenth chapter of John.

Jesus says 'Let not your hearte be troubled, in my father's house are many mansions, it it were not so I would have told you. I go to prepare a place for He reveals to them the certainty of Heaven. He declares Himself the way, the truth and the light. Jesus is the way to Heaven, follow Him. 1.0 Jesus Christ is a man and only a man.

1 say then of all mankind, 1'11 follow Him and I'll follow Him all the way. It Jesus Christ is a God, and the very God, I swear I'll follow Him through Heaven and hell, the earth the sea, and the air." THE WEATHER Following is the official report of the United States Department of Agriculture, Weather Bureau, showInK minimum and maximum temperatures and precipitation In principal cities of the United States for hours ending at 8 p. 111. Wednesday: (Less than .01 inch not reported.) Min. Max.

Pree, ASHEVILLE 82 .00 Atlanta 60 20 .00 Atlantic City .00 Augusta 60 88 .00 Birmingham GU 80 .00 Boston 80 .00 Buffalo .12 Charleston 86 .00 Charlotte 62 88 .00 Chicago 60 1.36 Cincinnati SO Denver 66 Des Maines 60 1.06 Galveston 76 .00 Helena 66 .00 Jacksonville 84 .00 Kansas City ...50 68 .00 Angeles 74 .00 Memphis .50 Miami 80 .00 Mobile 66 76 40 Nashville New Orleans 82 1.28 New York .10 Oklahoma City .00 Phoenix 66 Pittsburgh .82 Raleigh .00 Dichmond .00 Roswell .06 Salt Lake City .00 San Antonio 86 .08 San Franciaco Si hi Savannah 61 88 .00 Seattle .00 Shreveport .06 St. Louis .16 Tampa .00 Toledo Washington 86 .18 Wilmington 66 86 .00 WEATHER FORECAST For Asheville and Vicinity: Showers and probably thunderstorms and coolen tonight; Thursday generally fair and cooler. For North Carolina: Showers and probably thunderstorms and cooler tonight: Thursday generally fair and cooler: moderate to fresh southweyt winds shifting to northwest tonight. WEATHER CONDITIONS The disturbance that was over Mia. Nouri Tuesday morning has moved northeastward with increased energy and this morning la centered four Lake Erie, where the minimum barometer reading 18 29.60 Inches.

Another disturbance Is developing in the far northwest. An area of high pressure has its crest over Colorado and Nebraska and pressure la alightly above 30 inches over Florida. This presaure distribution has been attended by rains in the west Gulf states, FUNERAL SERVICE FOR R. H. LODER Funeral service for R.

H. Loder, of the Wilson Undertaking who died Monday May 17th, at his residence on Eagle St. will be held at St. Mathias Episcopal Church Thursday, May 20th, at two o'clock. The Masonic Lodge No.

40 will have charge of the body and the following will act as honorary pall bearers: 1. 1. Gibbs Thos. McDonald A. J.

Jamison J. Anthony Thos. Martin M. Coker J. T.

Redler M. C. Bordor INSURANCE BODY APPROVES RATES Bennett Makes Appeal For 'Cash Basis' For Business -(Continued From Page One) fin, of Raleigh, made his annual report touching upon various phases of the insurance business, including such matters as mutual policies, the bank agencies question, increased rates, increasing membership in the association, association and non-association compantes, policy cancellations, the "not taking" polley rule, the Fitzgerald compensation and Under. hill bills, and various solicitations schemes used by out-of-state compantes. The convention was addressed at the morning session by Stacey W.

Wade, insurance commissioner of North Carolina on the subject of "The Fire Insurance Agent and the Community He Serves," and by Landon Bill, manager of the North Carolina Rating Bureau on the subject of "The Relationship of the Rating Bureau to the Company and to the Local Agent." Appointment of new committees and reports of old committees were made. Those reporting were: Executive Committee- Chas. V. Sharpe, Burlington, N. C.

Legislative Committee Colonel Walker Taylor, Wilmington, N. C. Conservation and Fire Prevention Colonel James R. Young, Raleigh, N. C.

Conference Committee--Thomas F. Southgate, Durham, N. C. Publicity Committee N. D.

Schieff, Charlotte, N. C. Workmen's Compensation Committee---Louis M. Connor, Raleigh, N. C.

Reports of the committees on ac. tivities of local boards were made follows: Asheville--Thomas W. Tate. Greensboro- Fred C. O'Dell.

Oxford--John R. Hall. Raleigh--A. M. Maupin.

Wilmington--S. C. Pulliam. Winston-Salem-J. W.

Thomas. This morning's session will be opened with an address by Spencer Welton, vice- president of the Fidelity and Deposit company, of Baltimore. Following this open forum will be held for special and local agents. In this afternoon's coneluding session officers for the ensuing year will be elected and committees appointed. TAKES PICTURE OF COURT, GETS BERTH IN JAIL BALITMORE.

May 19. (P) William Sturm, Baltimore News photographer, was sentenced to jail "until the determination of this case, to be further dealt with at that by Judge Eugene O' Dunne at the night session of the Whittemore trial. Sturm admitted taking a photograph of the courtroom after the judge had forbidden such action. Judge O' Dunne said steps would be taken "looking toward those higher -those who told you to take this The pieture in question was published in evening editions. WILSON BODY TO PUSH IDEALS OF WAR PRESIDENT NEW YORK.

May 19, (P)-The Woodrow Wilson Foundation will from now on "endeavor to establish closer contacts with those of the coming Norman H. Davis stated today after his re-election as president. Activities of the foundation were formerly confined to granting of awards for distinguished public service. Mr. Davis said it was hoped by the change in polley to stimulate the youth of the land to the study and better understanding of the "ideals of the Ohio valley, the lower lake region.

the north Atlantic states. Tennessee, Arkansas. Missouri, town. South Dakota and New Mexico, It cooler in the lake region, the upper Ixalppi valley, the plains states and the northern Rocky Mountain region. T.

R. TAYLOR. In Charge, LOCAL WEATHER DATA State of weather at Clear State of weather at 8 111 Rinine Relative humidity at 8 a a.m. Relative humidity at Relative humidity at It. Wind direction at Wind direction at 8 p.

North Time of sunrise Time of sunset In LOCAL TEMPERATURE DATA R. 111. A. m. 111.

10 a. m. p. m. 11 A.

111. 11. noon p. 111. m.

bulb temperature at 8 a. hit Wet bulb temperature at noon Of Wet bulb temperature it D. 11. 67 Highest 80 One year Lowest 52 One year aKO Absolute maximum 85 In 1917 Absolute minimum 39 In 1914 Average temperature today Normal LOCAL MONTHLY PRECIPITATION Normal 3.60 Inches Greatest amount 7.76 1909 Least amount 071 In 1914 For 24 hours ending at's D. 111.

.01 CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $1,000,000.00 Greeting the Insurance People IS a great pleasure to this Institu7 tion to Association tender of to the Insurance North Agents Carolina a very warm and cordial welcome to Asheville. Delegates and visitors are invited to call upon either of our banking homes for such courtesies as we may be privileged to tend. Our officers will be happy to become acquainted with Asheville's honored guests. W. B.

DAVIS, President The CENTRAL BANK TRUST Company MAIN OFFICE South Pack Square Branch Office Haywood St. at Patton Ave. CENTRAL Bank Trust Company will be represented at the Convention by Dr. Philip R. Moale, Manager, and Mr.

Thomas W. Tate, Associate Manager, of the Insurance Department. These two able and experienced executives splendidly personify the high standards that govern the agency owned by this Bank. THE BANK WITH MORE THAN 20,000 DEPOSITORS BIBLE FOSTERS FAITH BY DEPTH Third Forceful Sermon Of Series Delivered By Dr. R.

A. Torrey -(Continued 1 From Page One) tell you. He tells us this in John 7:17. "If any man willeth to do his will he shall know of the teachIng. whether it is of God, or whether I speak from It ithy man will surrender his will wholly to God, to be whatever God wishes him to be, to do whatever God wishes him do, and to go wherever God wishes him to go, he will get a power of spiritual perception by which he can detect the truth of God.

"In my first pastorate I lived almost directly across the street from an elderly gentleman who was an agnostic. And though 1 he was an agnostic and I was an orthodox preacher we were intimate friends. I always felt that a minister of the Gospel should associated with all classes and conditions of men. have no sympathy whatever with this way of dividing human society into three classes, men. women and preach018.

I believe that all preachers should mingle in the closest possible intimacy with all classes and kinds of men. I cannot see how the salt can preserve the meat it you put the salt in one barrel and the meat in another. And 80, though this man was an agnostic, we were friends. One evening went ever to his house and he said to me, 'Me. Torrey, I am sixtysix vears old.

I cannot live many more years, and I have no one to leave my money to (he had quite lot) and would give every penny of it if I could believe as you do'. 'Oh' I replied, 'that la easy, I can tell you how'. We went into the house and on a sheet of paper Furniture For Better or Worse--Which Are You Buying? How do you buy furniture? Do you simply pick out the suite or chair that presents an attractive appearance; look at the tag and then buy it? There you're taking the chance of buying furniture that will steadily become worse in appearance. The way to buy furniture is to examine it carefully, to note the wood, the finish and most of all the construction. We invite your closest inspection of every piece of furniture in our store.

Kincaid-Swain Furniture Co. 21 Broadway Phone 373 I wrote these words: 'I believe, there is an absolute difference between right and wrong, and I hereby take my stand upon the right to follow it wherever it may carry me. I promise to make an honest search to find if Jesus Christ is the Son of God and if I find that is, I promise to accept Him 8.8 My Savior and confess Him before the world'. le read it carefully and said, Anybody ought to be willing to sign that'. 'Certainly', I said, 'will you sign I will think about it' he said.

He never signed it. He died as he lived, without God and without hope. He told the truth about one thing, he did not take a penny of his money with him. He wept out Into the darkness of a Christless a and hopeless eternity. But whose fault was It? A way was shown him out of darkness into light, but he would not take it.

The same has been shown to each one of you. If you not take it you will have 110 excuse. If you will take the right way, the way that in your heart of hearts you know you ought to ahead of you lies joy and victory and complete satisfaction in the life that now Is land eternal glory hereafter' Children Cry for CASTORIA Fletcher's Castoria is especially prepared to relieve Infants in arms and Children all ages of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomact and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving natural sleep. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Che Tote hers Absolutely Harmless No Opiates. Physicians everywhere recommend it.

PARTITION OF TACNA-ARICA IS CAPITAL REPOR LIMA. Peru. May 19. (AP) Peruvian official circles here a serted that an agreement in princ ple has been reached at Washing ton for 8 partition of the di puted provinces of Tacna and Aric among Chile, Peru and Bolivia. While the government, itself.

maintaining strictest reserve in matter. these circles declare this under the agreement the proving of Tacna would go to Peru. the a of Arica to Chile while a corride in between these provinces wot be given to Bolivia as a means an outlet to the sea in return' pecuniary indemnification Peru and Chile. India and Europe are to be con nected by an airplane line acros Iraq. In announcing my candidacy for commissioner of highways of Buncombe County, subject to the Democratic primary June 5, I wish to thank my friends for their support in extending the tem of highways during the term of my office, also to assure all citizens should I be returned to the office.

shall endeavor to further extend our system of highways trunk and latteral, and provide adequate maintenance at all times. W. E. JOHNSON I hereby announce myself A candidate for the office of commissioner of Public Institutions of Buncombe County subject to the Democratic Primary, June 5, 1926. EMORY McLEAN April 25, 1926 I hereby announce myself candidate for Commissioner Public Highways of Buncombe County, N.

subject to the action of the Democratic primary, June 5, 1926. OTTO L. ISRAEL.