Asheville Citizen-Times from Asheville, North Carolina • Page 2

TWO THE ASHEVILLE CITIZEN, FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 25, 1921. CHAOTIC STATE OF AFFAIRS PREVAIL MOSCOW TODAY Fine Shops of Richest Country of Europe Are Now Closed. from Page which we ascertained later, water could be induced to flow at fitful intervals. There was absolutely no other utensils of any kind whatsoever in the rooms, nor to be obtained. Each room had a table with two dirty napkins placed alongside of each other in lieu of a tablecloth, a sofa with broken springs, and a few chairs.

This furniture had once been elegant, today it was only fit to burn. The beds were fortunately of iron: they had ordinary horse-hair mattresses, one sheet, of the delicate shade of yellow called Isabeau, and one blanket. The walls were the recreation ground of certain insects whose business house begin when human beings want to sleep. 100.000 ROUBLES FOR A SINGLE MEAL As the afternoon was now well advanced. we somewhat fearsomely asked for food.

A manageress, who was simply bursting with good nature, immediately gave instructions, and presently a malignant, slatternly girl brought us a mess on plates. We were very hungry. and so we ventured upon it. but one mouthful was suffielent. We preferred the hunger we knew.

Fortunately, a friend had given us the address of a secret restaurant. We were not aware that public restaurants had been san0tloned and opened. So we started on a voyage of discovery, and arrived at an enormous block of Tate in one of the principal streets, but apparently entirely unoccupied. Groping up the dark and lonely stairs we came upon the number of the flat we were looking for, but there was no bell, so we hammered at the door, and were eventually admitted and shown into a sort of drawing room with several separate tables. Here we were presently served with an excellent though simple meal, for which we paid the trifle of one hundred thousand roubles.

(The average pay of an official is five thousand roubles a month.) Of course, we had nothing to drink beyond some excellent coffee. SOME IMPRESSIONS OF THOSE IN DISTRESS As we walked through the streets we were struck by two phenomena- one was the absence of western dress, the women wore or shawls over their heads, and tried to look as much like peasant women as possible, and the men either looked like amateur proletarians or shabby conteel broken-down gentlemen. The other peculiar thing was that as we went along those we enabuntered averted their gaze. They seemed afraid to look one in the 1 Lace That all the motor-cars should have been commandeered by the government did not surprise us, but what did greatly astonish and Incense me was that. an at least It seemed, the entire fleet of Moscow automobiles went Joy riding.

throughout the night, hooting all the time. This, totrether with the indigenous Insects which shared our rooms, made sleep an impossibility, LONDON, Nov. 24- A Central News alepatch from Rome says the newspaper Tempo publishes an interview with Cardinal Gasarri, the papal secretary of. state, who is quoted as having asserted that Pope Benedict is ready for a reconciliation with Italy. Much Rheumatism Local Druggist's No- of.

for Attracts: Many Sufferers Be fair to yourself, you sufferer from rheumatism, no matter what form. Get from your druggist a pack. age of Rheuma, the guaranteed prescription. Use the entire bottle, and you don't think it has given you quick and sure relief say so, and you can have your money back. Isn't that a fair offer? Can you see any deceit about it? What chance do you take? Absolutely none.

Then get a bottle of Rheuma today It'S a reputable physician's prescription, altogether different from remedien usually prescribed, free from narcotics, and perfectly harmless. Rheuma acts on the kidneys and helps to force the urte acid from the swollen Joints and other lodging places. It pleases you in a day; it makes you hopeful and happy in week. It has released from bondage rheumatio sufferers who thought noth. would give relief.

It should do as much for you -it seldom fails.Smith's Drug Store will supply you and guarantee money back it not satinfled. QUALITY-FOOD7 It's not volume, but quality in diet that aids healthful growth. Scott's Emulsion is a quality-food that many need to help tide over times of weakness. It's rich in the precious vitamines. AT ALL DRUG STORES PRICE.

$1.20 and 60c. Scott Bowne, Bloomfield, N. J. ALSO MAKERS OF- KI-MOID5 (Tablets or Granules) FOR INDIGESTION 21-118k. MORE B' HEARTS With the brisk winds come those lusty appetites which can only be satisfied with Biltmore Wheat Hearts The EconomiL Breakfast Food.

AT ALL GROCERS MARS HILL SUCCESSFUL LOOKING YEAR FORWARD TO Quarterly Published by Institution Will Be Off the Press First of Next Week, Explaining Activities at Institution Since Fall Term Began- Great Year Predicted. Advance paragraphs from the cember quarterly of Mars Hill college, which have been furnished The Citizen by R. L. Moore, president of the institution, show that the activi. tivities of the college since the opening of the fall term have been great and the members of the faculty are looking forward to the' most successful year the history of the institution.

The quarterly comes from the press next week. Following are a few of the happenings at the college and also some of the future plans which will be published in the quarterly: (Advance paragraphs from the December Mars Hill College Quarterly which comes from the printer next week, R. L. Moore, Pres.) opening of the fall term found every room in every dormitory full, with a number waiting to be admitted. Most of them came with serious purpose and a determination to make the most of the year with us.

A few just came, why, neither they nor their teachers know. Maybe they will wake up and, peeping over some of these hill tops, get a vision of lands beyond. If not, then "finis" will -soon be written over this chapter of their apathetic career. An enrollment of 897 and an average attendance decidedly above the average has taxed the capacity of the school In this body of students are representatives from eleven states, from 60 counties in this state, and from Cuba and China. "The spring term will open for class work on Tuesday, January 3, 1922, at o'clock.

Registration Is to be attended to on the day before: late registration unless caused by serious illness will add one dollar to the registration fee. When work begins every pupil should be in his place. "The number of those who have enrolled In Junior College classes with. out condition is encouraging. A considerable number of others are conditioned or taking much of their work of Junior college grade.

The following are full-fledged members of the freshman class: Foy Johnson, president; Lucile Collins, Charles Powers. Bonita Bruce, Nona Briggs, McKinley Landers, Harry Logan, H. H. Lance, Thelma Gudger. senior class of 50 the goal set for commencement, 1922, seems now to be a certainty, Some are having very heavy work, but there will surely be 50 diplomas to award next commencement, the twenty-fifth under the present management.

Mr. Lawrence Kimbrell is president, and Miss Pauline Huff, secretary, of the Senior class. "A banquet of the old students is planned for next commencement and tentatively set for Thursday evening. May 4, 1922, in the new dining hall. Five-minute speeches from representatives of the various groups and classes will be a feature of the gathering.

The following are named for their fellows: For the graduates prior to 1897, Dr. 0. E. Same, president of CarsonNewman college, Jefferson City, Tenn. For the graduates from 1898 to 1902, John B.

Anderson, attorney, Asheville. For class 1903, Rev. Lester Reddin, Philadelphia, Pa. For class 1904, Sybill Snell, Martha Washington college, Va. For class 1905, Wiiliam Handy Hipps, Smithfleld.

For Class 1906, James Spurgeon Edwards, Troy. For class 1907, Walter Charles Berry, Bakersville. For class 1908, Rev. Jones E. Kirk, For class 1909, Noah M.

Hollowell, Hendersonville. For class 1910, Rev. John Marcus Kester, Shelby. For For class 1912. Dr.

Roy C. Tatum. 1911, Rev. William Lemuel Griggs. Duke.

For class 1913, Re James Allen Hunnicutt, Collison. For class 1914, Hubert Ethridge Olive, Wake Forest. For class 1915, Colte Hall Jones, Badin. For class 1916, Julian A. Glazener, A.

and West Ra. leigh. For class 1917, Wm. Cole MeConnell, Asheville. For class 1918, Rev.

Paul West, Warsaw. For class 1919, Rev. Hughey O. Miller For class 19120, Ferris MoManus, Texahaw, S. C.

For class 1921, Howard Duckett, Asheville. "Athletics are gradually taking their proper place in our junior college scheme. The football season has not been successful, that is, from one point of view, namely, games won. Those who understand and the proof building athletic teams see a bright future for the college. Our material was green and inexperienced and the same had to be learned from the beginning.

Mars Hill has tackled the best teams in Western North Carolina and has been beaten, but she has hand shown that the time is near at when she will more than hold her own with colleges and schools of her Basketball will be very successful for both girls and boys. To date, the girls have won two and lost two games, the boys winning the only game played thus far. Material is plentiful and everyone anticipates great -teams. We are trying to develop in athletics that spirit which will help the student master the problems of life, and striving to be gentlemanly we win or lose. With this idea in view athletics can be successful at Mars Hill.

0. E. Roberts, Biltmore, N. WEAK, NERVOUS OUT OF HEART Louisiana, Lady Says She Has "Never Found Anything Better Than Cardui for Run-Down Condition" Morgan City, La. would be hard for me to tell how much benefit I have derived from Cardui," said Mrs.

I. G. Bowman, of 1319 Front street, this city, "I was 80 run-down in health I could hardly go on. "I was thin. "I had no appetite.

"Could not rest or sleep well. "I fas so weak, and so very nervous, I was no pleasure to myself or one else. "I suffered some pain, but the worst of my trouble was from be-ing 60 weak and easy to get tired and out of heart. "This nervous condition was worse than pain. "Some one told me of Cardui, and I decided to use it.

"After using a few bottles, regained my strength. I wasn't so nervous and began to eat and sleep and grew stronger and was soon well, 'I have never found anything better for a run-down condition." 1f you suffer as this Louisiana lady did, reasonable to suppose that you, too, will find Cardui helpful for your troubles, as thousands of women have. Take Cardui, the woman's tonic. Get a bottle from your druggist today. ady, PARLEY'S FAILURE WOULD RESULT WAR, SAYS LAKE came 1,0 us the first of October as director of athletics and assistant in history.

He has already proven his worth on the athletic field, insisting on clean athletics, and training his teams with a care which means success, He knows his Job and has the character to maintain a high stan. dard of conduct and attainment on the athletic field. and he will be largely instrumental in getting other schools to co-operate in promoting interschool athletics free from the taint of all members being bona fide students, and member of any team being paid directly or indirectly for service on the team. "Secretary Perry Morgan in writing to the Recorder of his visit to Mars Hill thus speaks of the school: 'The spiritual atmosphere prevailing at Mars Hill is wonderful. A boy or girl attending school there rarely ever leaves the college without being a Christian.

The school, for four years, has led the schools of the state in B. Y. P. U. It now holds the state efficiency banner.

E. Hare of the firm of Hare and Reynolds, Asheville, has bought a pretty bungalow in the north section of the town, that children might have the advantages of the school. Mrs. Hare and the four children are happily located in their cozy quarters. "Pastor Owen and wife are now in the new eight-room home.

It is a model in appointments, convenience, and attractiveness, and it is a joy to their people to see them at last comfortably and cozily located. Attorney Ellis C. Jones, Asheville, is superintendent for teacher training for Buncombe county Sunday School association, and 1s bringing about a new era in the training of Sunday school teachers. His likeness adorns the Front page of the November Baptist messenger. "Gordon G.

Morgan, of Asheville, is one of the vice presidenta of the state B. Y. P. U. convention.

At the last session of the Buncombe county association he read one of the best reports on this work ever presented to an association. He le also B. Y. P. U.

editor of the Baptist messenger. "Frank Wells is now superintendent of the schools of Buncombe county, and is wisely directing the affairs of the great system of schools in this largest county in the western part of the state. Another Mars Hill man is a member of his county board of education, and one of the most efficient -Attorney C. E. Blackstock.

"Three mayors of 88 many towns are Mars Hill men: Dr. W. A. Sams, Marshall; N. S.

Whitaker, Mars Hill, and W. C. Sprinkle, "Rev. c. Creasman, former Asheville boy, pastor of the Nashville (Tenn.) Third Baptist church, witnessing marvelous growth in his congregations.

The Baptist and Reflector says that last year his membership increased 12 per cent without a "revival," that new quar. ters for the primaries, beginners, and juniors in the Sunday school have been provided, and yet more room is needed. on the resignation of 0. M. Jarvis as cashier of the Bank of Mare Hill, 1.

Zach. Eller, who for some time has been assistant cashier of the Bank of French Broad, Marshall, was elected to this position. At the recent meeting of the stockholders a good surplus fund was set aside and a satisfactory dividend declared. There 18 a growing confidence in the future of this bank as the servant of one of the best sections in the hill country." LUMBER EXPERT WILL VISIT SOUTH WASHINGTON, Nov. for co-operation between the government and the lumber industry will be discussed with lumbermen of the middie west and south by Alex H.

Oxholm, chief of- the lumber division, who starte Monday for a six weeks tour of those sections, the commerce Mr. department Oxholm is to visit Cincinnati, announced tonight. Oshkosh. Chicago, Kansas City, Memphis, Shreveport, Houston, Beaumont, Orange, Texas, and New Orleans, Laurel, Gulfport, Mobile, Pensacola, Jacksonville, Savannah and Norfolk in the order named. When this, tour le completed, the department said, Mr.

Oxholm will have visited practically every lumber section in the country, as other tripe have included the north and west and the department then will be in a position to decide upon a program to promote the lumber export trade. Definite dates have been arranged for Mr. Oxholm's visit to southern cities as follows: Memphis, December 7 and Shreveport, December Houston, December 12; Beaumont, December 18: Orange, December 14; New Orleans, 16 and 17; Laurel, December 19; Gulfport, December 20; Mobile, December 21, and Pensacola, December 22. Sometime during the first week after New Year, Mr. Oxholm will spend a day in each of the following cities: Jacksonville, Savannah and Norfolk.

OLD GERMANY HAS NOT DISAPPEARED NEW YORK, Nov. of France would end world peace and would be a temptation for imperialistic Germany to come back into power. Premier Briand declared tonight in a farewell megsage to the American people delivered before the Lotos club of this city. France, he said, wanted peace and wanted to live on amicable terms with a democratic Germany. "But the former Germany has not disappeared," he asserted.

"She 1s still lying in wait, plotting, still trying to revive hope's of revenge. She 18 still keeping an army in certain form. hronic Rheumatism, If you suffer from rheumatismYou may go about your work, get better -more often worse- until unable to attend to the day's duties. Every day you neglect your conditions, the poisons are all the time accumulating in the blood. Delay is dangerous.

Get you a bottle of Prescription C-2223 today the Liver large Pills size trial 50c; Plough's 2223 25c. This treatment contains no dangerous or habit-forming drugs -it is guaranteed. Plough's 2223 Liver Pills are especially recommended to stimulate the liver and help throw off the poisons. All good druggists can supply you with both the Prescription and Pills. Write The 2223 Laboratory, Memphis, for samples of the Pills, descriptive leaflet, and 1922 Almanac.

Prescription C2223 A Reliable Blood Purifier You Will Be Men Are Men" Noted Professor Warns Against Illusions at Conference. from Page that is a handy tool for those alarmists who are constantly orying out, "Beware of England and The wise man will pay lest attention to the mythical Yellow Peril" End more to the Immediate danger of war- devastating war which is certain to follow upon the fall ure of the conference in Washington. Make no mistake about it. If th disarmament conference fails, it fall on account of the existence of distrust between the peoples of the nations concerned, not through the blunders of any statesmen. In that case it will amount to nothing more than a meeting to draw up a set of rules for the next war.

It has always been so. It will be so again. You remember that before the world war there was a sort of disarmament conference at Berlin. It was a secret affair- a sort of private chess game for diplomats. It failed.

The world war followed. In the present instance nothing is being done under cover--and therein lie the greatest hopes for satisfactory results. But mark my words, the people of the world must take a whole step or fall. There can be no retreat to the old position--success or absolute failure. There is no medium.

Those who read Mr. Hughes' program and then sat down to think about it might have gathered the notion that his scrapping plan calle for the destruction of a class of ships whose practical usefulness as en gines of war was seriously questioned in the great world conflict. I refer to "capital ships." Apart from the theory that capital ships are of little worth in modern warfare, consider the burden that their destruction will remove from the shoulders of the taxpayer. Impractical and unwieldly as the super-dreadnaught may be, it Is unquestionably the most expensive piece of naval equipment to build. It seems to me the man who snickers and accuses these concerned in the conference of planning to destroy a thing that is of no use anyway, is guilty of the cynicism which I have named as the greatest menace that can endanger the success of Mr.

Hughes' program. This much I have to say to the people of America, to the people of England--to all who know what the war is and want no more of it; beware of suspicion. Beware of lack of vis. ion. Most Important to.

all--keep an eye on your government, not an eye that expects to find trickery, but an eye that will be ever alert to detect Its principles on the aly, war is inevitable. Always the burden is on the people. May they bear it well. Thanksgiving Day Is Observed By All Asheville Thursday Asheville did not yesterday forget the traditions of American history, for all her people took a holtday and in nearly all the churches at special services the congregations bowed their heads and rendered thanks for the blessings that have been so plenteously bestowed They them the past year. gave thanks for their lives and health and peace, that great state human existence, which has brought peace to a world, tired of warfare and loss of human lives.

Harvest has passed and the crops have been plentiful, bustness is better and living conditions are better. All these things were remembered the prayers of the ministers and in the thoughts of the congregations. The spirit of Thanksgivng, which had its origin back in the virgin days of America was manifest. That America and all the world has passed through a crisis, democracy has conquered autocracy, and since last Thanksgiving the United States has ended her struggle with Germany, were remembered at the special services. day dawned in Asheville skies bright and Thanksgiving clear.

The weather was ideal for motoring, hunting, sports and other outdoor activities. The Bingham-Asheville high football game was the outstanding contest and a hard fousht, game was witnessed by at thousand fans. It proved to be an ideal Thanksgiving day contest and resulted in the teams leaving the gridiron with honors even. In the afternoon the motion picture theatres were crowded with pleasure seekers and 8 musical comedy was shown at the auditorium. The managements of the various shows reported that the crowds were unusually large during the afternoon and evening.

Yes. Thanksgiving day meant something else to sport followers, for it marked officially the closing of the football season. Early last evening The Citizen office was deluged with telephone calls regarding football results. The news of the defeat of Virginia by the State university brought joy to the hearts. of many supporters of the fast eleven of the Old North State.

CIVIL SERVICE TO HOLD EXAMS HERE The United States civil service commission announces that an open competitive examination for the Dosition of unskilled laborer will be held at Asheville, December 20, to All vacancies in the labor ranks as they may occur. The distribution of application blanks will start on November 29 and no application will be accepted after the close of business on the date of the examination. A notice of standing will be sent to each applicant as soon as practicable after the close of the examination. Piles Oured in 6 to 14 Days Druggists refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. Instantly relieves Itching Pilles.

RESINOI Soothing and Healing Aids Poor Complexions In This Town You Will Find the Place "Where Men Are Men' one eleven Clearettes The Three Inseparables One for mildness, VIRGINIA One for mellowness, BURLEY One for aroma, TURKISH The finest tobaccos perfectly aged and blended 20 for he 111 AXE. HUMAN BONES ARE PRESENTED COURT IN LANDRU TRIAL Experts Say Skulls Were Crushed and Burned by "Bluebeard." VERSAILLES. Nov. Three 24-(By the Associated Press.) more small boxes containing what the prosecution and the experts contend are human bones were produced at the opening of court today and added to the box which was prominent in yesterday's proceedings in the trial of "Bluebeard" Landru, accused of 11 murders and of cremating the bodies of his victims. These additional exhibits seemed a surprise to the denfense, it having apparently been unaware of their existence.

The bones, according to the experts, are from a human skull or skulls. defence offered no experts in opposition to those of the state, but argued that the bones were such that no expert, however learned, could swear whether they were human or animal. It also urged that the second search of Landru's villa at Gambais, when all the bones that have been produced in court are alleged to have been found, was conducted illegally with the prisoner neither present nor represented, as the French law requires. One hundred and twenty pounds of human flesh bones could have been turned into ashes during 24 hours in the kitchen range of Landru's villa at Gambais, experts for the state testified. They related how they had conducted experiments with animal flesh that had resulted in this conclusion.

From 220 pounds of ashes in Landru's back yard, small pieces of bone had been extracted which plainly showed they had been cut with a small saw, experts declare in their testimony. The ashes, they testified contained five per cent of bone or phosphate, while the usual percentage of coal ashes was one and one-half per cent. Landru explained the large percentage of phosphate by saying he had burned small oyster shells, and that as coal was scarce during the war he' had experimented in seeking a new combustible, burning chestnuts, garbage and other sub: stances. Two hundred and fifty-six: fragments of bones, declared by experts to be human bones, the total weight of which was pounds and two ounces, the largest fragment being two-thirds of an inch square, formed the corpus delicti brought forward before the jury by the prosecution. The experts swore the fragments belonged to at least three victims.

as nearly two pounds were skull bones. All three of the experts -Doctors Rayle, Kling and Paul- swore unreservedly that the bones were those of human beings and that the skulls were burned after. being smashed with a hammer of an axe. GRIFFITH TO MEET DE VALERA TODAY Associated Press.) MinisLONDON, Nov. The ter Lloyd George who probably will be accompanied by Lord Chancellor Birkenhead to meet Sir James Craig tomorrow morning in what may be the last effort to induce him as premier of Ulster to discuss alternative plans, devised to protect Ulster's interests, to the proposed all-Ireland parliament, which the northern delegates thus far have refused even to consider formally.

Meanwhile Arthur Griffith, chief of the sinn fein delegation, for the first time since conference opened in October, went to Dublin tonight to consult with Eamon de Valera, the Irish republican leader. Mr. Griffith was accompanied by Michael Collins, Geo. Gaven Duffy and Robert C. Barton, his delegation colleagues.

This visit to Dublin is understood to be A result of discussions during the last few days between sinn felners and members of the British cabinet, which Mr. Griffith and his colleagues are said to have made clear that they could not agree to swear allegiance to the British crown, idea of association with the states of the British empire being by treaty as would be the case with foreign powers. It has been assumed by the British newspapers that Mr. Lloyd George, has sinn had fein some delegates assurance that as a price of Ulster's assent to an all-Ireland parliament, sinn fein would agree to swear allegiance to the crown. Never, I think, since the close of Civil War has there been among the best citizens of the United States 80 active a public spirit, 50.

warm and pervasive a desire to make rese removing all such evils a8 in proglegislation can touch: never were the best men, both in your legislatures and in the highest executive posts, more sure of sympathy and support in- their labors for the common weal- James SOMETIMES CALLED THE "FRIENDLY BANK" TIME TO Start Our SHOPPING! The merchants in town report that their Christmas stocks are ready for our inspection. And their sales forces are eager to render us the better service which early shoppers have a right to expect. It has become a matter of civic pride to do Christmas shopping early. That such is the case is well. It is better from every standpoint.

Let's start now and see that job through at once. CENTRAL BANK TRUST Company South Pack Square -DIRECTORS CHAS. W. BROWN CHAS. FRENCH TOMS THOS.

S. ROLLINS J. R. OATES DR. J.

A. SINCLAIR W. McEWEN DR. P. R.

MOALE J. W. RUTHERFORD WALLACE B. DAVIS CANIE N. BROWN JUDGE H.

B. STEVENS RUSSELL C. DAVIS JAMES TURBYFILL OF WAYNESVILLE KILLED INSTANTLY (Special to The Citizen.) WAYNES V.IL Nov. James Turbyfill lost his life towhen his shot gun was accidentally discharged, killing him instantly. Turbyfill was a wellknown young man of Waynesville, being employed at one of the local drug stores.

He and a friend were bird hunting on the farm of Major W. G. Swift, and his friend had gone further up the hill, so that TurbyAll was alone when the accident occurred Waynesville deeply felt the Thanksgiving day tragedy, COMPLETE PROGRAM FOR JOINT SHOWS CORN, POTATO, AND POULTRY SHOW COMBINED Will Be Held December 8 and 9 in County Garage Back of Courthouse- Many Prizes. The complete program for the Buncombe county corn, potato and poultry show, to be held jointly at the county garage, behind the courthouse on December 8 and 9, is off the press. No entrance fees are required, and the only restriction is that all exhibits be entered before o'clock on the afternoon of December 8.

Judging will be done on the afternoon and evening of December 8, by the following: H. B. Mask, of Raleigh, assistant state agent, and E. S. Millsaps, of Statesville, district agent, corn and potatoes; A.

G. OLiver. state poultry specialist, poultry. The hours for the show are from to 10 o'clock the evening of the first day, and from 8 a. m.

to 10 p. m. on the second day. The show marks the closing of the year's work in the corn clubs of the county. It is divided into two departments- one for club member.

only, and one for all those interested in better agricultural products and poultry. The primary purpose of the show is to promote greater interest in corn and potatoes, the two leading crops of Buncombe, and in poultry, because of the ideal climate and location for poultry breeding. A number of will be awarded, totalling $186 In the corn and potato entries, and $16. with ribbon awards, in the poultry department. A silver cup will be awarded the club member making the best showing in all departments.

C. C. Proffitt, county farm 'agent, has charge of the corn and potato COLDS GRIP Fortify the system against Colds, Grip and Influenza by taking Laxative Bromo Quinine tablets which destroy germs, act as a topic laxative, and keep the system in condition to throw off attacks of Colds, Grip and Influenza. Be sure you get BROMO The genuine bears this signature C. Price 30c.

Battery Park Hotel Asheville, N. C. Commercial Tourist American Plan AUDITS THE WILSON AUDIT Financial Statements--Bookkeeping Systems- -Income Tax Service Government two doors from Haywood St. Phone 1376-3637 departments, while Mrs. Annie Lee Rankin Clement, home: demonstration agent, is supervising the poultry show.

MISS S. T. SMITH DIES IN HENDERSON (Special Correspondence, The Asheville Citizen) HENDERSONVILLE, Nov. Miss Sallie T. Smith, a former resident of Asheville, died here this evening at 9:10 o'clock, following a lingering Illness.

She was a daughter of the late Winslow Smith, of Asheville, and was in her fiftieth year. Death occurred at the home of her cousin. Mrs. Josephine Miller Pender, near Hendersonville. Funeral services will be held this afternoon at o'clock from the residence of Mrs.

Pender, and interment will be made at the Miller burying ground, Rev. Father Farnum officiating. She survived by a number of relatives in this section and was well known in Buncombe county, where she lived for a number of years. Who is wise and understanding among Let him show by his good life works in meekness of James 3:13. Every is a fresh beginning; Every day is the world made new, -Susan Coolidge.

As sure as ever God puts His children in the furnace, He be in the furnace with them. -Anon. Old friends, old scenes will lovellet be As more of heaven in each we see. Keble, CHILDREN'S COLDS should not be Treat externally withVAPORUE Over 17 Million Jars Used Years Peggy -every mudder gives her hiddies KELLOGG'S because you can eat great big bowls they taste they're all crispy dandy You never tasted Corn Flakes so joyously flavored, so crispy crunchy as Kellogg. That's why big and little folks who know the difference insist upon KELLOGG'S! The thing to do is to make comparison -Kellogg's against any other kind of corn flakes you ever ate! If it's quality, or all-the-time crispness or delicious or appetizing flavor you wantwell, just wait till you eat Kellogg's! And, what a delight to know they're never leathery! You'll get so cheerful about Kellogg's that the day's best hours will be when it's time to sit down with the family in front of generous bowls all filled most to bursting with those big, sunny-brown Corn Flakes! Never was a better time than tomorrow morning to prove that KELLOGG'S Corn Flakes are about the "gladdest Kellogg's of all Insist good things to eat." KELLOGG'S--the TOASTED kind in the upon RED and GREEN packCORN age--if you want corn to flakes: know can how bel wonFLAKES derfully good Kellogg's Also makers of KELLOGG'S KRUMBLES and KELLOGG'S BRAN, cooked, and.