Asheville Citizen-Times from Asheville, North Carolina • Page 12

I 12 THE ASHEVILLE CITIZEN, THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1918. Just Received A large shipment of beautiful gold antique picture frames on foot, which we are offering at $1.00 each while they last. Also our framing department is quite complete with other attractive frames at special prices. J. H.

LAW. 21 Haywood St. PYREX GLASSWARE The Last Word in Cooking Utensils For sale by THE 1-X-L STORE 60 Patton Ave. Phono 107 THE PRACTICE OF OPTOMETRY (Knowing How to furnish Right Glasses when needed. Charles H.

Honess OPTOMETRIST Eye Strain Specialist 54 Patton Ave. Opp. Postomce. Get the Habit of buying W. S.

S. and Thrift Stamps regularly each week. Buy as many as you think you can and then buy that many more. Asheville Coal Co. NORTH PACK SQUARE We Never Yet have found a moving job too big to handle casily.

If you intend movingPhone 25 Citizens Transfer Co. Cor. Patton Ave. and Gov't St Phones 24 and 25. Accounts of the people of Leicester Township are solicited by the Bank of Leicester, N.

C. Compound Interest on Savings Accounts. Have Your Good Shoes Repaired at the Boston Shoe Store 30 Patton Ave. Full Line of Baseball Goods and Fishing Tackle H. L.

Finkelstein 38-25 BUts.ore Ave. PLANT BEANS Beans may be planted all through the season up to the middle of August. One pound will plant 60 feet. We can supply the Red Valentine and Burpee's Stringless Green-Pod varieties at 40c per pound. Post extra, Do you need corn? We expect a supply of the Hickory King any day.

Grant's Pharmacy Agents for Crane's Chocolates a EAST PACK SQUARE, Two daughters of Postmaster General Burleson have entered the naval service as second class yeowomen and are now en duty in the office of the paymaster general of the navy. RECLASSIFIED MEN I WILL BE EXAMINED CITY BOARD MAILS NOTICES OF EXAMINATION. Men Recently Changed From red Classification to Class One to Examined July 15. The city exemption board yesterday mailed notices to a number of men who have recently been and taken from deferred classifications and placed class one, directing them to appear, at the board's headquarters at o'clock in the afternoon on July 15 for physical examination. It will be recalled that the city board, at the direction of the provost marshall, recently reclassifled a number of men, taking them from deferred classifications and placing them in class one.

The men whose. status was affected by this move had the right of appeal from the decision of the local board to the district board, and a number of them did appeal. The men in the following named are those who did not perfect an troupe peal to the higher board, or whose appeals have already been denied. According to orders mailed them by the board yesterday they will appear at board's headquarters in the Federal building on Monday, July 15, at 3 p. for physical examination.

and if found physically qualifled for service will be placed on the liability list subject to call the colors in filling calls for men sent to the board. The list follows: Jacob Floyd Hamlin. Hardy Bass, John Booker, Harrison Whittemore, Marion Roscoe Evans, Sylvester Williams, John S. Godfrey, Willie Metz. Clifton McMichael, William O'Neal Littlejohn, Jesse Craig, John Hulet Chatman, Frank S.

Waller, Edward G. Warren, Donald Willis Randolph, Victor Owens, C. Burr Ashe, James Winslow Woodard, James A. Davis. Bruce Drysdale, Ernest O'Hannon, Andrew Knox Orr, David A.

Seymour, Julius Heston and Bennett Williams. CASE FROM NORFOLK ARGUED YESTERDAY United States Circuit Court of Appeals Hears Argument in Case of Dixon vs. Anderson. Only one was argued before the United States Circuit Court of Appeals at yesterday's session, this being the case Dixon, appellant, va. T.

J. Anderson, appellee; appeal from the District at Norfolk, Va. Argued by Luther B. Way, of Norfolk, for the appellant, and by H. C.

Sherritt and Harry K. Wolcott, of Norfolk, for the appellee, and submitted. The following case 19 in call for today: The Royal Insurance company, limited, plaintiff in error, J. S. Taylor and A.

E. Messenger. defondants in error: error to the District court at Charleston, W. Va. To be argued by George E.

Price, of Charleston, W. for the plaintiff in error, by Hines and Kelly, B. P. Hall and Van B. Hall, of Sutton, W.

for the defendant in error. H. C. Sherritt, an attorney from Norfolk, was admitted to practhe Circuit court at yesterday's sestice as an attorney and counsellor in a a a sion. The court reconvene this morning at 10 A lot of pleasing picture frames on stands.

Sizes 6x8 and 7x10, at $1.00. There are sixty of them -all we could get-(may last a week) Law's, on Haywood St. 12-2 I NEARLY ALL NEW MEN ARE NOW CLASSIFIED CITY BOARD HAS PRACTICALLY COMPLETED WORK. Only Few Men Who Have Not Returned Questionnaires to Board Are Yet to Be Classified. The city exemption board yesterday practically completed the work of classifying the registrants of the class of 1918, only a few having not been passed upon by the board for the reason that their questionnaires have not been returned to the board.

The first section of the names, showing what class the men had been assigned to, was printed in The Citizen yesterday morning. Those passed upon by the board yesterday were the following--the number in front of the name indicating the order number, a star denoting that the registrant is colored: Class One. 22. J. W.

Crowell. 43. Mitchell Gudger. 48. Robert Charles Savage.

49. Johnson. 51. Y. Jordan, Jr.

52. Claude Jarvis. 53. Cyril Leland Brown. 55.

Ray. 57. Proctor. 58. Charles William Capps.

59. Harry Lionel Williams. 61. Wilburn Harlo Williams. 62.

Dallas Lorenzo Bradley. 65. Byrd. 68. Gray F.

Foster. 71. Reid. 72. Clayton Morrison Booker.

73. L. Henry. 74. Fane Anthony Relber.

75. Rupert E. Worley. 78. Clyde Ownbey.

80. Roy Vance Shope. 83. Reuben Holmes Sawyer. 87.

Philip Murphy. 88. Below. 89. James A.

Redman. 91. Mark Lafayette McCall. 92. Eugene Edward Glendown.

93. Browner. 95. Russell Lowell Young. 96.

Melvin Luther. Class Three. 81. Harry Grey Hunter, dependent parents, brother and sisters. Class Four 54.

Aubrey Lendon Sluder. 56. Rex Salmon Smathers. 60. Hilliard L.

Lanning. 63. Max Augusta 64. Paul Franklin Roberts. 66.

Johnson. 67. Eugene Douglas Bishop. 76. David Kelly Plemmons.

77. Boldon. 79. Marady Chambers. 82.

Roy Clifton Andrews. 84. Floyd Stewart Greene. 85. Richard Stevens.

94. Hobart Warren. Class Five. 9. William D.

Lee, already in the military service. Great trip. Mt. Mitchell. Take It tomorrow, Friday.

ad. FUNERAL SERVICES OF MISS MARY L. WILBAR Funeral services for Mrs. Mary L. Wilbar, the late wife of A.

P. Wilbar, of Judson, N. will be held this afternoon from the residence of J. C. Wilbar, 644 Biltmore avenue, at 3 o'clock.

Mrs. Wilbar died in her forty-seventh year. She was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert B.

Vance. Mrs. Wilbar is survived by one sister, Mrs. C. K.

Heywood, of Elizabethan, and by three brothers. David M. Vance, James N. Vance and Zebulon F. Vance, of Alexander, N.

C. Get that balance paid on your 1917 city tax before August 1st, and save the penalty. Advt. BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS.C Suitable Gifts for Army or Navy Men Card Cases Military Brush Sets Bill Books Fountain Pens Cigarette Cases Clutch Pencils Wrist Watches Photo Cases Traveling Sets Articles of this kind make durable remembrances, will be used daily, and are certain to be appreciated. Arthur M.

Field Co. BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS. DRY BATTERIES The good old boat will keep on traveling along if you've got a few husky Columbia Dry Batteries tucked away somewhere on board. I'ta quite the stunt to carry a few extra cells- to wire in on a pinch. Columbia Dry Batteries run autos, engines, motorboats, tractors, trucks, and toys; they furnish light for lanterns and talk for telephones.

You can depend on us not alone for the best Dry Batteries but for the best in all lines that we sell. Piedmont ELECTRIC Auto Accessories and Electrical Supplies 64 Patton Ave. Opposite Postoffice. FANCY LEGS OF LAMB AND LOINS OF PORK FOR ROASTING. STAR MARKET Three Phones--1917 We are Successful Caterers to a Variety of Appetites.

AUDITS Books Opened and J. E. WILSON Bookkeeping Systems Closed Public Accountant Installed Room 205 Drhumor Bldg. Phone 1376. BUSY DAYS NOW AT COMMUNITY CANNERY CIRCULAR HOUSE PRESENTS BEE HIVE APPEARANCE.

Later on Free Demonstrations Will Be Given the Public on the Processes Used in Home Canning. The community cannery in the rear of the court house presented an especially busy appearance yesterday and a closer inspection proved that it was not camouflage at all, for large numbers of quart and pint cans nicely capped and still warm from the boiler were ranged neatly along the shelf that forms the inside circumference of the cannery house. Beans, fruits and berries were in evidence and looked very Inviting. Miss Blanche Atcheson and Miss Blanche Hamilton, the demonstrators and ladies in charge, were very enthusiastic over the large increase in the materials brought for canning, but claimed that they could take care of a good deal more yet and asked that notice of this fact be given. The cannery is conducted under the auspices of the National League for Woman's Service and the terms, according to a handbill torn from a number hanging just inside the screen door, are follows: "We will furnish cans at cost, and charge you in addition cents per can to All them with your produce.

This does not apply to corn. In canning fruits cost of sugar is added. This is for the large producer. "We will buy your produce from you, and give you in payment therefor Its equivalent value In canned goods; or we will fill your quart and pint jars for you at 3 cents a jar as above. This is for the small producer.

"These prices are subject to change according to market conditions. "If fancy labels are desired we will endeavor to provide them at cost. "Vegetables and fruits should be sent in by 10 a. m. "None but the best will be accepted." Misses Atcheson and Hamilton also plan to give demonstrations in he home canning from time to time and to these the public will be invited.

There is also to be remembered the offer of the cannery to put up goods for farmers on halves, the product to be sold and the selling price equally divided. SIX MEN ACCEPTED IN NAVAL RESERVE The local naval recruiting station made an average batting average yesterday, total results obtained being six able bodied men accepted for service and sent to the receiving station at Raleigh on an afternoon train. The navy is proving unusually popular ith the young fellows who are entering the service just now, and the local station generally taxed to its capacity to take care of all who desire to enlist or who desire to get additional information In regard to the life at sea. dash were six the accepted following: for service Marion yester- F. Tice, Hendersonville, hospital apprentice: Wesley C.

Edwards, Cane River, N. seaman, second class; John M. Profftt, Bald Creek, N. seaman, second class: John U. Greenville, S.

seaman, second class; Gordon M. Elsom, Hendersonville, electrician, general. SINFULNESS OF SIN SUBJECT OF SERMON Interest Continues to Grow in Revival Services at Haywood Street Methodist Church. Interest continues to increase in the revival services now in progress at the Haywood Street Methodist church. Last night Rev.

J. B. Culpepper preached a strong sermon on "The Exceeding. of Sinfulness which of the Sin," evangelist during drew many vivid pictures of the devastation wrought by its influence. Among other things he said: "Sin was born in an angel.

Sin was born in pure Intelligence. The flesh never sinned; never can sin. Flesh is the victim of sin. The weakest thing sin ever leveled a gun at was fleshin was born in eternity, and it takes all eternity for sin to be at its best, or at its worst. The devil is a boy in knee pants in politics, in bustness, in religion, older than the oldest stars -than the eternal hills, is the knowledge and experience of Satan in religion.

"A clear brain and clean heart and keeping step with God are necessary requisites to a Christian "life," continued the speaker. "When a man walks with God there is one sin he can commit, that is to break step with God. After that he may commit any sin. He may go from sin to sin without any limit. When sin starts it grows." services tonight will be of especial Interest, it is stated, and a crowded house is expected.

Rev. J. O. Ervin is in charge of the music. Services are held at 10 a.

and 8 p. m. Everybody is invited to attend the services. ad sal 1. Lawn Mowers Sharpened Gears Cleaned, Oiled and Adjusted Just Right Our big lawn mower grinding machine automatically sharpens each blade exactly alike, which insures even and smooth cutting.

Prices right. J. M. HEARN CO. Battery Park Place.

Phone 448. Near Postoffice. EYESTRAIN causes frequent headaches. Procrastination will prolong the agony. Correct glasses will remove the cause.

'Becoming glasses cost no more" Dr. J. C. Denison Optometrist and Optician. At Henderson's, 52 Pat.

Ave. McCormcik Corn Harvester ONE OF THE McCORMICK "LABOR SAVERS" For Cutting and Binding Ensilage or Dry Corn. Write for catalog and prices. Sold on easy terms. T.

S. MORRISON Agents For the McCormick Line. NOT LAYING EGGS Of course your hens are not laying. You are not feeding them the things that make hens lay. See our window full of Scratch Feed, Egg Mash, Crushed Bone, Beef Scraps, Oyster Shells.

All of these things are needed by your hens so they will lay lots of eggs. Be sure to give your rooster the axe where he needs it. J. J. YATES Groceries and Service CITY MARKET.

PHONE 334 ASHEVILLE SUMMER SCHOOL OF LIP READING For the Adult Deaf and Hard of Hearing, High School Building, July 1st to September 1st. Hours: 9 a. m. to 1 p. m.

Private lessons and class, practice. For further information call or write Miss Lucy McLaughlin. Think Our ice cream in town parlor on is a the hot most day. popular place CANDY KITCHEN AND CLUB CAFE Haywood Near P. O.

Phones 110-111. Boys' $5.00 Oxfords Black and Tan-sizes 2 to 6 On sale this week at $350 In. V. 11 Patton Ave. Phone 78.

Boys' Department- -Third Floor "Ca dollars ENTRAL, to please doughnuts give that me the the correct Asheville time." telephone It's office hears this request at least a thousand times a day. It's mighty fine, of the young ladies to answer so think they would finally get so annoyed that they might recommend inquirers to a good watch dealer! Which brings us right up to the point of this advertisement. We sell watches that so accurately measure time as to SAVE it--and the nerves of the obliging young ladies at the telephone office. HENDERSON Your Jeweler 52 Patton Ave. Near Postoffice.

Plant Now Your Fall Garden We offer now in Bush Beans, price reduced to 40c per pound: Red and Black Valentine, Long Six Weeks, Giant Stringless Greenpod, Burpee's Stingless Greenpod, White and Red Kidney, Improved Navy and Bountiful. For the cornfield, White and Striped Creaseback, Virginia Cornfield, Cranberry, Cherry, October, Golden Wax and Black-Eye at 30c per pound. To improve Soil and Hay Crop plant Yellow Soys, Mixed Cow Peas, Millet, Grass. New Seeds Crimson, Red, Mammoth, Sapling and Alsike Clovers, Red Top, Blue Grass and Timothy. Send us your mail orders.

Will ship same day. ASHEVILLE SEED U. S. Food Administration License No. 38699.

Cor. College and Lexington Ave. Phones 2177 and 2178. EASY TO PLAY EASY TO PAY The Galbramsen Player Piano Will Please, Entertain and Instruct LIne TERMS $10.00 PER MONTH PRICE $425.00 Price will advance soon Fully guaranteed Dunham's Music House The home of high grade pianos.