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Asheville Citizen-Times from Asheville, North Carolina • Page 9

Location:
Asheville, North Carolina
Issue Date:
Page:
9
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

0 II, WILLEY FOUND BIG FOOTBALL GAME MEMORIAL SERVICES AT BLACK MTN. TODAY a THE GREAT SALE DEAD AT HIS HOME HERE THIS AFTERNOON 'tea Was Mriubrr of Insunime Firm of LOCAL KX-KKUVK'i: Ml TO PLAY J. fceroop Styles Will Deliver Principal Address Scliool Children l'u-rude for the Celebration. Wllley and Iiush. and rromlncut WOFFORD COl.UXJF.

Business Ma it. THE' ASHEVILLLE CITIZEN, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1919. Con text Will Be Staged Dates 3:80 o'CicK-k Only Game Today. LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR II. B.

Wllley. a member of the In-aurance firm of Wllley and ItiiKh, ami a prominent business man of this city, was found dead In bed at tils home, J. Pcrooop Styles will deliver the principal address at the celebration at lthick Mountain today in observance of the first anniversary of the siKiiing of the armistice. Superintendent N. ('.

Hhuford. of Black Mountain, himself an overseas soldier, has completed arrangements for conducting lilting services at the school building there today at two o'clock, at which tinve Mr. Styles will speuk. It la understood that many of tho merchants of that place will close their stopes anil participate In the exercises. The children of the graded and high schools will march In a parade Just previous to the memorial services ut the school building.

A number of ex-servlee men are expected to be In ltlack Mountain today, Instead of coming to Asheville, as for those In the east section of the county the former place will be more convenient. at COATS OF MANY COLORS Materials and designs to suit the particular woman. PLUSHES, FURS, VELOURS, DUVETYNS and other delightful materials. THIS IS NATIONAL BLOUSE WEEK QUICK RELIEF Orange blossoms were adopted for bridal wreaths because the orange branch bears fruit and flower at the same time a sign of plenty. 167 JOIN ARMY HERE SINGE LAST APRIL Makes Average of tS Men a Month Sergeant Sferrtag His Third Enlist ment Now.

The armv local recruiting station, which has been open in the city since April i. 191. in cnargs or oergt. itester K. Runoe.

has enlisted 1ST men, making an average of SI men a month for tne past six montns. Sergeant Ruppe is serving his third enlistment and said yesterday that ho had made an average of SO enlistments a month for the past three years. This average would make a total of nearly 1,100 tor that length of time. The army oiler drreater advan tages and opportunities now than ever before, he states, and a recruit can choose his branch of service and post. There are schools which a re cruit can attend become an experienced man in any of the branches.

For further Information Inquire at the navy local reorulting station, North Pack square. Hot Knrinffs Whether yon shop or not come to the Armistice Bale, at Glob Wednesday. It Andrews Armistice Shoe Sale The Globe. ANOTHER BIG EVENT! Will Be Celebrated Tomorrow When- We Will Put On Sale ONE OF THE LARGEST STOCKS OF SUITS for MEN AND BOYS that have just purchased from one of the leading merchants in the State. Football funs of the city are looking forward with great interest today to the contest between tho team composed Of the IochI ex-norvice men, in charge of Harvey Hester and the i Wofford varsity team of Spartanburg, to be played at Oatee purk this nfter-noon ut 2:30 o'clock.

This will be tho only football gume In tho city today and promises to be nme of the t'i't-t games to be pluyeil here this season. The Wofford team, oomposed of the college players, who nro visiting Asheville for the first time, will arrive here at 11 o'clock this morning. It is understood thnt Wofford hns one of the strongest teams fur mnny years and tho local boys are expecting a hard fight this afternoon. Hester has been giving his men daily try-outs und he states they lire in splendid condition. The lino-up of the tenms follows: Asheville "Position Wofford Coston Luoa Left End.

Donnon Tatum Left Tackle. Bartlett Osborne Left Guard. Dooley Glcaton Center. Craig R. Moore Right Guard.

Wilson Skclton Right Tackle. Mclntyre Wright Right End. Hester Jones Quarterback. Coartney Cartnlchael Left Halfback. Randolph Turnlpaeed Right Halfback.

Williams Stewart Fullback. The records of the members of the local team follow: Williams, U. S. A. General hospital number 1ft.

football. Now lork unl verstty; Dooley, U. S. A. General hospital number 19, football, Wyoming seminary; Craig, U.

S. A. service nvprniuu with tnnk roriis fnnthnll TTnlvewrtfv of CnrtVi Cti rri- llna; Bartlett, V. H. service over seas with SOth divleion, football, with Third North Carolina regiment while on border; Wilson, U.

S. antiaircraft, attached to First division, football, anti-aircraft team; Donnon, IT. S. SOth division, football. Camp Sevier, Third North Carolina regiment, on border; Mclntyre, U.

S. officers' training camp, football. Catholic university; Coston, U. S. SOth division, football, Ashe-vllle high school; Hster, U.

S. 30th division, football, University of Florida, coached, Wofford college, 1915; Randolph, TJ. 8. Slst division, football, AsheTllle high school and Bingham; Courtney, service overseas with French army, football, Phillip Exeter; McGregor Williams, V. S.

SOth division, football, University of North Carolina; Mea- han, U. S. marines, overseas with ma- rlnes, football. University of North Carolina; Wilkinson, U. 8.

80th division, root ball, Asheville high school. SUBMITS PLANS NEW SCHOOL BUILDING No Action by Board of Education to Secure Second Home Agent. Plans for the new Weavervflle school building were submitted to the county board of education in regular session yesterday by Architect C. G. Sayre, but no definite announcement as to whether or not they wre accepted was made.

Most of the time Of the board was consumed In going over the matter of the suggested retention of another county home demonstration agent, with Miss Hannaman, who states that the work has become more than one can do. On account of the absence of a member of the board of education as well as one of the county commissioners no definite action in this' matter was taken. RECTOR CASE TAKES TIME OF THE COURT Suit Involves $3,750 and Has ready Consumed Two Says. Al- Hearings continued from Saturday's session of superior court in She case of Willis. Wilkinson against J.

E. Reo. tor, were heard yesterday, and will probably last throughout the hours Which the court will remain In session this morning, 'attorneys announced last night. The case Involves an. amount around 18,750.

Mr. Wilkinson alleges that notes to that amount are due him from Rector, and the case has brought out several peculiar points In law. and involves many angles. Yesterday morning Tom Rogers, charged with forgery, plead guilty to an attempt to commit tha act, and Judge Flnley suspended Judgment upon payment of the costs. JUVENILE WORKERS WANT SCOUTMASTER The Juvenile protective association has given its endorsement to the proposition of having a scoutmaster at the county reformatory for boys.

A committe from that body will take lip with the city and county officials the apointment of such an officer. Another committee has been named to make efforts to secure a Tlctrola and carpenter's tools for the boys. The local association has re-elected Judge J- Frailer Glenn as Its president: Barrett H. Blankenshlp, O. M.

Moeer and Miss Ethel Terrel, vice- presidents; and Hugn Bowers, secre tary and treasurer. The following will serve as members of 'the advisory committee; Hugh Sowers, chairman, J. L- Reynolds, J. C. Patton, Miss Queen 11.

Carson, Miss Rena Nichols. vfflWM? BOYHOV SAsrzzsas Coward A. FarAmy, it 8. Pack 8a. a on 24 North Liberty afreet.

yesterday morning. He had been 111 for snmo time, but his death was not antici pated, and Mrs. Wllley was out of the jclty on a visit to her relatives In Ala-j bum a. The deceased was formerly con-'nected with the general Insurance business of Frederick Kutledge nnd company, and since engaging In busl-' ness with Mr. Bush had met with success, due to his Initiative and busl-I ness ability.

I He was prominently Identified with I several business Interests and always I engaged In matters of olvlc Import ance- The deceased is survived ny tne widow and two children. Isabell, six years of age, and Herbert, a son only three years old. Particulars regarding the funeral services had not been decided upon at a lata hour last night, neither hnd it been announced where Interment would take place. RED GROSS THANKS CHAIRMAN ERSKINE Report of Third Itoll Call Could Not Be Made as Campaign Still in Progress. The regular monthly meeting of the executive committee nf Asheville chapter.

American Red Croes, was held yvsterday afternoon, Mrs. Cameron Waddell, vice chairman, presiding. No report of the results of the third Red Cross roll call was made, Hince the campaign will not close until today, and estimates remain as before that the membership will be about M. A. Ersklne was elected a member of the executive committee.

It was decided that the chapter chould contribute $10 monthly toward the maintenance of the employment bureau, Miss Hattle Scott, secretary of the Home Service section reporting that the agency was very helpful in the section work. It was reported that conditions for comfort at Oteen were improved. The committee voted Its sincere thanks to M. A. Ersklne for his services as roll call chairman, expressing Its appreciation as well of his admirable addresses in support of the Rod Cross cause.

Montreat 2 MONTREAT, N. No 10. A pleasing oocasion on last Monday was a piano recital at the House-in-the-Woods, where Mrs. Adams presented little Miss Lillian Emerson in 4 program of classic and modern Com posers. The same program was given later in the week at Elon college, and was a great success.

Miss Lillian has gon with her mother to New York for several weeks and will return here early in the now year to have musical training, with AT. and Mrs. Adams at the House-ln-the-Woods. Mrs. A.

C. Brldgman and her two daughters, Josephine and Lottie, spent last Wednesday in Asheville. liftm Ethel Cook spent Wednesday and Thursday In Asheville, as a g'teat ef Mrs. S. J.

Rummage at her home in drove Park. Mrs. I. J. Archer has gone to Wash ington, D.

and Charlottesville, where she will visit Mr. and Mrs. VI cent Archer. The Red Cross drive here' was great success. The School Betterment association met in the library on Wednesday Just before prayer meeting.

A good at-tendanpe and the discussion of plans lor luture work featured tne meeting, Mrs. Cook and Miss Ethel Conk and Mies Henderson, of Asheville, were the supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. C.

Lord on Saturdby evening, Mrs. Sill and Mrs. Richards, who have spent the summer hero, left on Thursday for their home in South Carolina. Mrs. Crosby Adams spent last Sat, urday in Asheville.

Mrs. John Reading, of BHck Mountain, with her children, Martha and John, spent Thursday in Montreat, with Mrs. Mattlson. On Tuesday evening Miss, Annie Hudson entertained at supper. Mr: and Miss Cook.

Mrs. Rood, of Rainbow Terrace, was the dinner guest on Sunday of Mr. ana Mrs. urosby Adams. Miss Edith Miller, who spsnt the summer here with her mothsr, Mrs.

Mary M. Miller, left last week, for New Tork City, where she will resume the study of muslo under Kate Chlltten- deb. William Miller, after spending the summer In Montreat, has gone to Lynchburg, where he will be en gaged in business. A Real Remedy For Falling Hair Keeps Scalp Clestn and Healthy Prevents Dandruff. When your hair becomes faded, dry, streaked and scraggly, when It falls out badly and new hair cannot grow, the roots should be Immediately vitalised and properly nourished.

To do this quickly, safely and at little expense, get from your druggist some Parisian sage (liquid form) and apply as directed. Parisian sage is guaranteea to abolish all dandruff atop scalp Itch and falling hair and promote a new growth or money refunded. It's In great demand by discriminating women because it makes the hair so soft, lustrous, easy to arrange attractively and appear much heavier'' than It really la. A massag with Parisian sags Is a real delight sasy to use, not sticky or greasy, and delicately perfumed an antiseptic liquid free from all dangerous Ingredients. If you want good looking nair and plenty of It by all means use Parisian ire a little attention now beips in sure your beautiful hair for years te come.

Smith's Drug Store win supply yon and guarantee money refunded If you are not entirely satisfied Adv. I I 6 THEATRICAL Giving th audience a well-balanced program of song, comedy and dancing, the Billy Malone Musical company opened Monday's matinee at the Majestto to a good house that seemed to heartily enjoy the work of the vaudeville specialists and the numbers given by a shapely chorus appearing In a good seleotion of attractive costumes. The show will be seen Tuesday afternoon and night A cleverly acted farce 'on married life with sufficient novelty to lend Interest and test to- the plot, gives the actors a chanoo to give the audience come merry moments. The Irish cook and the aunt who really "wears the pants," furnish some rare contrasts, and the public is given an opportunity to observe domesticity from the Inside at some of the less peaceful moments of wedded life. Running through the story, and introduced at happy Intervals, special dancing and singing turns appear with sufficient frequency to please the audience.

Deserting her stern role as the visiting aunt for a moment, one of the actors gives a clever rendering of that popular hit, "I'm a Jasc Baby" In a manner that brings a burst of approval and a number of return calls. The work of the entire cast Is pleasing, as are the special numbers In singing and dancing, and the chorus Is much above the average. The last episode of "Elmo the Which will bo shown Tuesday also, gives the screen lover a chapter packed full of action and pathos, furnishing some big surprises as the mystery or tne stolen satcnei is at last revealed'. and the Identity I of the masked motorcycle rider Is rae.de known.7-Those who have been Get instant relief with Tape's Cold Compound' Don't etay stuf fed-up! Quit blowing and snufflingl A dose of "Pape's Cold Compound" taken every two hours until three doses are taken usually breaks up a cold and ends all grippe misery. The very first dose opens 3epur clogged-up nostrils and the air pas sages of your head; stops nose run ning; relieves the headache, dullness, Zeverlshneae, sneezing, soreness, stiff ness.

"Pape's Cold Compound" is the Quickest, surest relief known and costs only few cents at drug stores, It acts without assistance. Tastes nice. Contains no quinine. Insist on "Pape's." Advt. SOUTHERN RAILWAY ASHEVILLE STATION Trslns Arrive (Eastern Time) Train.

From. Arrives isNew York. Washington. Salisbury, Local Stations 3:10 a. m.

IS New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washing- I ton 11:20 a. m. 41 New Orleans, Mobile, Montgomery, Atlanta. ..11:46 a. m.

So MurDhy and Local Sta tions 1:16 p. m. IZ cnattanooga. ai.mpnis and Knoxvllle 2:10 p. m.

Jacksonville, eavannan, Columbia and Soartan- burg 1:20 p. m. 21 Chicago, Cincinnati, Chattanooga and 11:25 a. m. 11 New York, Washington, Riohmood 1:10 p.

m. II Murphy, Waynesvllle and Local Stations p. m. it Charleston, Columbia and Spartanburg 1:10 p. m.

Zl ooiasDoro. nai.ign, irar-ham, Greensboro, Wln- ston-Salem and Local Stations 1:60 p. m. tOJ Bristol. Knoxvllle, Mor- ristown 11:55 p.

to. TRAINS prPART (Eastern Vims) Train To I Salisbury. Washington Departs :00 a-m. a.m. 1:10 a.

tn. 101 Morris town. Bristol and Knoxvlll. 42 Local Stations to Columbia it Greens- Nasty Colds SCIATIC PIS Keep Sloan's, tha World's Xinl meat handy to allay aches. THOUSANDS of men and women, when the least little rheumatlo "crick" assails them, hava Sloan's Liniment handy.

to knock It out. Popular a third of a century ago-far mors popular today. That's because It is so wonderfully helpful in relieving air, external aehea and pains solatloa, lumbago, neuralgia, overstrained muscles, stiff, joints, weather exposure results. A little Is all that is necessary, for It soon penetrate without rnbDlng to the sore spot. Leaves no muss, stain ed skin, clogged pores.

A botUs today is a wise precaution. Keep It hAuyoruKlsts ala, 70a. 11.40. Title Insurance Co. 1351, AtheriDe, N.

QUICKLY RELIEVED COLORED CITIZENS TO OBSERVE TODAY Memorial Services Will Iks Conducted nt the V. M. I. Pronipfly at 11 O'clock TIHs Morning. Members of the John Boyd pout, American legion, will meot at the Victory club, this morning at 10:30 o'clock, and in a body will take part In the armistice day celebration held by the colored people of this city.

The meorlal services for colored sflldlers from this county, will be held at the T. M. at 11 o'clock, and Dr. L. O.

Miller, will deliver the principal address. The roll of honor will be read and patriotic songs occupy a prominent place on the program. Refreshments will be served nvery ex-soldier and all colored men and boys who saw service during the war, either In camp or on the battlefield, are asked to attend the services today. It was stated last night that preparations for the reception of 200 ex-service men have been made, and that lunches for that many had been prepared. CAROLINA PHYSICIANS, As progressive, ethical men (and women), the M.

D's. of Carolina will delight In owning the "New International Encyclopedia," and Webster's new "International Dictionary." Reference history edition, (not sold In book stores), and "The Book of Knowledge." by far the most useful end educational books published and are "down-to-date" on medical, scientific and all other subjects. For free sample pages, special prices and easy terms write to J. T. NorsWorthy, sales manager, Raleigh, N.

C. It "IN MEMORY OF MY BROTHER," In loving remembrance of my dear brother, Roy V. Hensley, who one year ago today met his untimely death In an accident on Church street during the celebration of the signing of the armistice. "A precious one from us has gone, a voice we lovea is stilled. A place is vacant In our home, Which never can be filled." 1 Advt It Important to all Women Readers of this Paper Thousands upon thousands of women have kidney or bladder trouble and never sucpect It.

Women's complaints often prove to be nothing else but kidney trouble, or the result of kidney or bladder dis ease. If the kidneys are not In a healthy condition, they may cause the other organs to become diseased. You may suffer pain In the back, headache and loss of ambition. Poor health makes you nervous. Ir ritable and may be despondent; it makes any one so.

But hundreds of women claim that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, by restoring health to the kidneys, proved' to be Just the remedy needed to over come such conditions. Many send for a sample bottle to see what Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder medicine will do for them. By enclosing ten. cents to Dr.

Kilmer and Blnghamton, N. you may receive sample sise bottle by Parcel You can purchase niedlmum and large size bottles at all drug stores. Adv. STREET CAR SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JUNE 1. tlufc J5TLLICO AND RETURN cos, ''RlVERSrDB PARK t.U and every II fnlnniM until 11 n.

m. DEPOT VIA BOUTHSTDB AVE NUB 1:10 a. m. and every It minutes until 1:1 p. then every 7U minutes until 3:45 p.

then every It minutes until 11.04 "'DEPOT VIA FRENCH BROAD-'AVK. rVUE a. and every It minutes until 11 p. m. MANOR a.

m. and every II minutes until 11 p. m. CHARLOTTB STREET TERMfNTJB tarn, end every It minutes until 11 p. 11:10 car runs through! returning leaves end of car line at 11.

PATTON AVENUE a. m. and ersrv u) minutes uniiiii. p. m.

EA8T STREET a. m. and every II AtniitM until 11 D. In. GRACE.

VIA MERRIMOM AVBNUK am- tnso every minutes until 11 BILTMORE a. and then every II DEPOT AND WEST1 ABHEVIoMt VIA SOUTHSrDB AVENUE :30 a. m. and every It minutes until 11 av at, SUNDAY 1CHEDUL DirPfCRS IN TNI FOLLOWING PARTICULARS. Car leaves Square for Manor and 1:11 arrives Square and t-JO, thea very 10 minutes unto 1:10.

Cars leave Square for Depot via South-aid a avenue :00, 4:10, OO, 7:10, I 00 and a. m. Cars leave Bauare for Depot via French Broad ave-nuaYlS, 1:10. 6:41. 7:11.

7:41 and 1:14, Car for Depot leaves Square a. ax-both Southslde and French Broad. FVst ear leave the Square for Char-iDtts street at a. and, every 10 nun-SVes uetll next Ida 1:10. next 1:41.

first oar leavee the Square Ash.vlUe next First car leave. Square fer ffirsi vmr tvm-wvm Aires for West triMt leaves Bauare for BITtmAM (10 a. and every 10. mlnutss until I -L ana every annum Maui p. BS.

with tha above cxoeDtlona. 8undas chedules commence at a. an. and con tinue same ma wotk obt. On evening when entertainments are fa progress at the Auditorium the last trie all llnse will be from enterts Ins lent, saarlng Square at regular Uml and held- over at aqoi PRICES RANGE FROM $12.50 to $45.00 Gt Dr.

Edwards' Olive Tablets That is the. Joyful cry of thousands since Dr. Edwards produced Olive Tablet, the substitute lor calomel No griping results from these pleasant little tablets. They cause the liver and bowels to act normally. They never fores them to unnatural action.

Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are a soothing, healing, vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. If you have a bad taste, bad breath, feel dull, tired, are constipated or bilious, you'll find quick and sure re suits from Dr. Edwards' little Olive TnhieM herlflme. 10c Mid 25c a bor.

watching this story for the past weeks will witness the final outcome with interest Starring Neva Gerber and Ben Wil son, the Sixth episode at "The Octo pus" will be shown Wednesday and Thursday, the story growing in in tensity as each chspter unfolds i gripping mystery. The play has been planned to give each episode a sense of wholesomeness that greatly pleases the chanoe theatregoer who may not have witnessed the preceding reels. Coming November 17, James J. Cor bett in the first great Universal serial will be seen in the first episode of an action-mystery story noted for Its gripping scenes and facinatlng por trayal of the artist's masterful char' acter In tense situations. Known to millions as "Gentleman Jim," the per sonality of the great man is at ilk best in this picture.

JURY FOR CIVIL TERM DRAWN YESTERDAY Jurors for Weeks Knrtlng December 1 and Deo. 8, Announced by the County Commissioners. The Juries for superior court for civil cases for the week ending December 1, and fdr the following week were drawn by the county commissioners in regular session yesterday. Those drawn for the first week were: H. B.

Coffey, S. O. Donald, W. B. Starnes, B.

L. Pew, S. B. Bishop, R. A.

Stewart, C. E. Bryson, J. E. Martin, J.

W. Brown, J. W. Snipes, L. R.

Qosnell, F. S. Whitaker, N. R. Winters, W.

R. Wyatt, J. B. Barn-hart, V. V.

Mann, Z. W. Reynolds, S. J. Carter, J.

E. Bates, T. A. Aiken, J. E.

Clay, L. A. Mlsenheimer, W. F. Cook, A.

L. Bright. For the week ending December 8: A. A. Starnes, O.

T. Anderson, B. J. Alexander, C. W.

T. I White, R. L. Mull. A.

S. WAver. O. H. Blankenshlp, A.

J. Buttles, J. 8. Webb, L. Paul Sales, O.

T. Campbell, D. G. Waddell, M. Bridges, wm.

Shook, J. L. Martin. Uylias Hall, O. L.

Stephenson, J. W. Penland, W. V. Henry, J.

W. Jaokes, J. W. Crayton, R. P.

Hayes, D. C. Roberts. maun She took. BTELLA--V1TAB and got well.

If she had taken BTELLA-VITAB sooner, she needn't have broken down. Many women In the prim or life have made this mistake. Many young girls have started Into womanhood handicapped for life because their mothers neglected them at the critical For more than half a eenrorr BTELLA-VITAB has helped suffering women; helped them back to health and vigor, helped them to keep well and happy. BTELLA-VITAB Is sold druggist on agreement hat If the first bottle does not help you. he will refund the money yon paid for it.

Thacher Medicine Co Ohsttaaoeff! Xenn V.1,1 Had N.rvona Headache) lira. Mm found STELLA-VITA! Uw wry aMdidae she telle bar experiaace la tbe kttsr follow for: "I fed that I should ten yea and thoaa who later from female trouble what your wonderful STELLA-VITAE has due lot ana I suSered Inm emua hndaehfS sad was all run dowa fa health Whes a fiind 'mlna adviaad te try STELLA T1TA1. "Nothing elat MOtaC te do aw say good, I ooekided to try it. sad attar taking It a ehort time, I teaad, to my gnat Joy, that It wia tha Tory awdidiM 1 aerird. I am aow-, rorh better that nam-Bead It to verr womaa whe has female trouble STELLA-VTTAB will a far noniiaj all that yon cuim.

Un. T. T. Dma. Tana.

mm J. W. NEELY CO. 18 BROADWAY "Walk a Block or Two and Save a Dollar or Two LOOK TO THE FUTURE Too many of us can never look beyond today. If we were able, we would see a maize of worryment confronting us over lack of improper title protection.

Our advice is SECURE PROPER TITLE INSURANCE, then the future and the Bankers Trust and Title Insurance Company will carry your worries, and see you protected against title trouble the rest your days. "An insured title is assured." Bankers Trust and 55 College St. Phone WEAVERVILLE LINE BY TROLLEY TO WEAVERVILLE Car leave Asheville) :0. 10:00 sod 11:00 a. m.

1:00, 4:00. 1:00, and 1:00 p. m. Offloe and Waiting Room Cor. Broad war and Walnut Street boro, Raleigh, Goldsboro and local Stations 1:10 a.m.

17 Waynesvllle. Murphy and Local Stations 1:40 a. ra. 2t Spartanburg, Columbia Charleston 11:11 a. m.

1 Salisbury, Richmond, Nor- folk and Local Stations. 2:10 p. tn. It New York, Baltimore and Washing- 1 ton 4:40 p.m. IS Murphy and Local Stations 1:20 p.

m. 10 Columbia. Savannah and Jacksonville 1:10 p.m. 11 Knoxvllle. Chattanooga.

Bristol .1:10 p. m. 7 1 a Cincinnati and Louisville 1:00 p. m. ft.

B. -Schedule figure printed as In. earmailen anal net guaranteed. team Heated Throughout la tbe denies Tow THE IMPERIAL HOTEL CAOTOlf. W.

Commercial TraneleitiS AMERXCfJt FLAN, SJ.SS PER OAT AKD tTP -r A. R. 6PKARS. Prop..

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About Asheville Citizen-Times Archive

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Years Available:
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