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

1s can VAR MORNING, FEBRUARY 11, 1930 THE ASHEVILLE CITIZEN TUESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 11, 1930 THIRTEEN DEEDS PUT ON RECORDS Considerable In Rural Sections Is Transferred Thirteen real estate transfers were at the office of the recorded yesterday Buncombe county register of deeds. They were A8 follows: Ernest E. Gillespie to E. M. Jarrett, lot on Patterson Mill road.

C. T. Davis to Coy A. Davis, Jot In Oaklyn. Marion Padgett to Sophia Roach Bronson, lot in Lake View Park.

Commerce Union Trust Company, trustee. to Clifford S. Leber, lot in Lake View Park. Mrs. M.

L. Tweed, et al, to C. J. Ashworth, tract In Fairview township. Mrs.

M. L. Tweed, et al to Jennie Vieht, et al, tract in Fairview township. Mrs. M.

L. Tweed, et al, to W. C. Ashworth. tract in Fairview township.

Craig Brunette to George Brandon, tract in Black Mountain township. Julia A. Davis, et al, to Paul Davis. tract in Upper Hominy township. Mary E.

Gudger W. G. Candler, tract in Upper Hominy township. Julia A. Davis, et al.

to Nellie E. Davis Summey, tract. in Upper Hominy township. Wilburn Burleson to G. P.

Williams, tact in Black Mountain. W. B. Davis to W. J.

Young, tract In Lower Hominy township. PRESBYTERIAN BOYS The Young Men of the church will meet in their clubhouse at the West Asheville Presbyterian church tonight at 7:30 o'clock. SSS SSS SALLEY SAYS: How you this morning, Dr. REST. Campbell? A delightful day to you! SALLEY.

NEVER SLEEPS World Record Firestones At Salley Prices! Gum-dipped every fiber of every cord saturated with live rubber to prevent corddestroying friction! The result? Tires that hold all world records for safety, endurance and economy! And Salley's lowest-in-the- city prices make the economy still more outstanding! Firestone MASIER DEALER SALLEY Tire (A Co. (Incorporated) BILTMORE AVENUE AT CHOCTAW Telephone 2604-2605 SSS SSS C-O-A-L Block $8.00 Egg $7.25 Phone 97 Biltmore Coal Co. Distributors: INDIANA TRUCKS HAMBONE'S MEDITATIONS By J. P. Alley KUNL BoB, HE JES' WON' Go To CHUCH MUCH- -UH.

JEDGMINT DAY GAWD GWINETER SAY TO HIM BoB, HOW COME YOU Ac' LAK 2 -11 'Copyright, 1930, by The Bell Syndicate, Inc.) OPERATION COSTS OF CITY LOWERED Figures During Past Three Years Show Economy Cut Operation of the paunicipal government during 1028-29 WAS made with a saving of $498.737.53 over the same period during 1926-1927 and A decrease oyer 1927-1928 of $32,321, figures released by city officials yesterday, disclosed. The city's debt service during the fiscal year however showed An increase of approximately $300.000 although no large bond or notes were 1Asued by the present administration during 1929. The cost of general government operation during 1028-1329 shows an increase of approximately $20,000 over the previous year. Included in this increase 18 the cost of the city extension election and the $90,000 given to the Chamber of Commerce, the maximom allowed under state statute. Decreases of operation costa during the past year over the preceding three years follows: General government.

nance, public works, 402.37: health, public safety, water department, $33,862.87: and parks, $53,862.23. Golden Bantam Corn on the Cob saGenuine Golden Bantam Corn on the Cob, 18 packed the day it 1s picked, and thereby retains Its original flavor. This Is something which is especially satisfactory for an out -season vegetable. We Deliver, Groceries Vegetables Meats ARE ONE Felmet Bros 300 Ave (STORES) 106 Call 6280 Call 5704 LUNCH AT ECKERD'S Complete Luncheonette and Steam Table Service Steaming Hot Plate Lunch 35c Including Fresh Vegetables Menus Changed Weekly Delicious Toasted Sandwiches Fresh Bittmore Ice Cream ECKERD'S Cut Rate Drug Store 31 Patton Avenue HAULING! There is nothing like getting what you want in a hurry. Our hauling motto is quick service.

Try us! FREIGHT RELIABLE HAULING FOLSOM TRANSFER CO4 SPEEDY. SERVICE URNITURE MOVING MOVING and STORAGE PHONES: OFFICE 4222: DEPOT 615 OFFICES ANd WAREHOUSES: 319 PATTON AVENUE GREATEST POWER IS SERMON TOPIC The Rev. Allen W. Moore Preaches At Central Methodist Church "The combined energy of electricity, steam, dynamite and other powerful forces of and nature are nhught when compared with the power of prayer." declared the Rev. Allen W.

Moore, young Birmingham evangelist, in his sermon last night at Central Methodist church. Choosing for his theme "The Greatest Power in the World," and his text "Pray without ceasing," Fist Thessalonians 5:17. Mr. Moore delivered his sermon before a large congregation that filled the large Central auditorium. The young evangelist came to Ahseville Saturday from Charleston, W.

where he had closed a revival campaign. and began his work here Sunday morning. Song Leader With Mr. Moore 15 D. R.

Greer, evangelistic singer, who has been trained to work in cooperation with the preacher. The song services are An interesting and drawing part of the services that will be held each evening this week and through next Sunday. text." said the evangelist last night, "has a double meaning. First, we should always be in the attitude of prayer. Martin Luther said, 'Prayer 1s good, the habit 1s better, but the spirit 15 best of all We should always be in such.

an attitude that we could pray anyany time and under all circumstances. "The second preaning of the verse Is that we pray things though. We must hold on to God until the answer come. "Player 18 the greatest power in Pine world. We know the power of electricity, of steam, of dynamite and of food, but all these combined cannot equal the power prayer.

Paul realized the power of prayer and asked every church to which he wrote to pray for him, except one. He did not ask the church at Galatia to pray for him because its members were in a back-slidden condition. Ran Orphanage "I wonder if he would ask Central Methodist church to pray for him? The church that does not pray 18 powerless. Georedo Mueler ran an orphanage years on prayer. Now.

11 we have a revival here, must pray for it and work to help God answer our prayers. "We must put feet to our prayers. You never saw a sack of flour walking to some widow's house but you have seen a Christian carrying a sack of flour to her. That is a man who helps to answer his prayers. "Mr.

Moody said we should pray 88 though everything depended on God and work as if everything depended on us. It we follow that suggestion a great revival is inevitable. If our prayers are to be answered we must get all sin out of our hearts have faith and pray 1n the name of Jesus. All of God's work is done through men and women who pray." The revival campaign of Mr. Moore 18 being conducted at Central church under the auspices of the Young People's department, of which K.

W. Partin 15 president. Rites Are Conducted For Mrs. C. C.

Huggins (Special To The Citizen) HENDERSONVILLE. Feb. 10. -Mrs. C.

C. Huggins, 79, resident of Big Willow section. six miles west of Asheville, died Saturday night n'ter an Illness of three weeks. Mrs. Huggins was the only daughter of Samuel Sentelle, who died 18 years ago at age of 93.

Mrs. Huggins was preceded in death by the following brothers: E. B. Sentelle, Ruck 'Sentelle, Hamp Sentelle, F. M.

Sentelle and Singletary Sentelle. She was married to C. C. Huggins September 8. 1878.

To this union were born nine children, the first two dying while young The ones now living are the Rev. F. M. Huggins, until recently Baptist minister in Virginia. S.

C. Huggins, Hendersonville. route number 3. J. E.

Huggins Hendersonville, Henry Huggins, Waltham, Mitchell Huggins, J. P. Huggins, of Hendersonville, route number 3, Mrs. Hettie McAllster, of Wilmington. There are 11 grandchildren.

She 1s also survived by her husband, C. C. Huggins a farmer of the Big Willow section. Mrs. Huggins was a member of the Crab Creek Baptist Church.

having united with that church in early life. The funeral service was held at the Bulah Baptist Church, Monday at 11 o'clock by the Rev. J. morning, E. Sentelle, assisted by the Rev.

8. Huntley, and the Rev. W. A. Morris.

The pallbearers are James Blythe, Russell Fletcher. Roy Drake, John Mintz. R. Sentelle and Eddie Cantrell. The flower girls will be six the grand children: Evelyn Huggins, Leona, Jervy, Anna Sentelle, Elaine, and Correy Huggins.

Mrs. Huggins was A woman of A quiet and retiring disposition, unselfish and charitable in her nature. gave herself without stint to her family and friends. Ellenboro To Spend $8,000 On Streets (Special To The Citizen) ELLENBORO Feb. a recent meeting of the town board of Ellenboro it was decided to spend around $8,000 for paved streets.

The contract has been given and construetion work will begin in the spring. Ellenboro sold its lighting plant to the Southern Public Utilities Comof Charlotte for the sum of pany $18.500 which WAS A net profit of $8,500. A part of the amount will be used for paving the streets. Young Democrats To Hold Meeting The Young Men's Democratic club of Buncombe county will meet this afternoon at 5 o'clock in the council chamber of the city hall, officials of the organization announced last night. All members are urged to 00 present in order that some plans for the coming campaign can be worked out.

WATCH REPAIRING The Best In Asheville Prices Reasonable HANCOCK'S "ASHEVILLE'S A BIGGEST LITTLE JEWELRY SHOP' 18 Haywood St. Phone 7144 Preacher The Rev. Glen V. Tingley, of Birmingham, who will tonight begin a series of revival services at the Gospel Tabernacle on South French Broad avenue. LETTER FURNISHES TRACE OF MISSING MARSHALL STUDENT Information that William Redmon, college student, who disappeared from Tusculum College, Greeneville, Tenn, last November, 18 well and at work.

was contained in a letter received from a contractor in a Northern state by his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Redmon, of Marshall, it was announced yesterday.

According to the parents, the letter tained the only information received about their son since the morning when he deserted classes and left the college without telling his brother and fellow student. Clyde Redmon, of his intentions. A note found about three weeks later by Clyde, stated the student was leaving in search of employment, but gave no destination or further plans. The contractor stated in the letter that William Redmon had worked for him until about three weeks ago when the project was completed. Afterwards he left, for another job and his employer stated that he is uninformed AS to the youth's present location.

Mr. and Mrs. Redmon say that they believe their son 19 working to secure college funds and will return home within a few months. MASS MEETING TO BE HELD TONIGHT Officers And Directors Of Association Will Be Elected Election of officers and the naming of the board of directors for the Western Carolina Betterment Association, will feature a mass meeting of the organization tonight at 8 o'clock in the county courthouse. The corporation was recently granted license to operate in this state and was organized to enhance and promote interest of its members.

More than 2,000 are expected to attend the meeting which open to residents of this section. Robert R. Reynolds, attorney, will deliver principal address. Discusof the year's activities will be held by the members. Robbers Enter Foster's Store Monday Morning Notes aggregating $19,700 and $36 In currency was stolen early Monday morning from Fosters store, 246 Depot street, owners reported to nolice yesterday.

The notes and money were taken from a desk drawer. The thieves entered the store by breaking a window glass and 111- latching the window. Women's Union Label League To Give Dance The Women's Union Label League of the Central Labor Union will hold a beneft dance Thursday nigat at the Labor Temple, 223 Patton avenue, Arnolds orchestra will furnish musio for the dance, which will start at A o'clock. Maw After All There is no Coal Like Use it in your grate, range or water heater -free-burning Coal will never disappoint. If you haven't tried it-do 50 when your bin needs filling.

Phone 130! CAROLINA COAL ICE AND ECO 66 Patton Ave Telephone 130 TINGLEY TO HOLD REVIVAL SERVICE Birmingham Pastor To Begin Campaign At Tabernacle Here The Rev. Glen V. Tingley, of Birmingham, will begin a series of revival meetings this evening at the Asheville Gospel Tabernacle, on South French Broad avenue. Mr. Tingley 18 8 young man, but began preaching when still in his teens, and has done extensive evangelistic work in many large churches.

Recently Mr. Tingley has had charge of the Alliance work in Birmingham, making dally radio talks over station WBRC. He will probably speak over WWNC while in Asheville, it was announced by the Rev. T. G.

Mangham, pastor of the tabernacle The Rev. 'and Mrs. Charles Winter, who have been heard frequently over the radio, will be in charge of musio for the meeting here. Mr. Mangham will assist in the revival campaign.

WEEKLY EDITORS MEET SATURDAY General M. D. Bryant, Of New York City, To Make Address (Special To The Citizen) FRANKLIN, Feb. Western Carolina Weekly Newspaper Editors' Association will meet at the Chamber of Commerce, Asheville, Saturday February was announced here today by Lyles Harris, editor of The Franklin Press, and secretary of the Association. The Association is the outgrowth of a meeting held last Fall in Bryson City and 1s now composed of weekly newspaper editors in 26 Western North Carolina counties.

The Association has 32 members. At the meeting Saturday a ber of Important matters will be discussed including farming. advertising Western North Carolina to tain industries and tourists, county government, tax relief, and matters pertaining to the business end of newspaper work. General Mortimer D. Bryant, of New York City, an official of an 1 advertising Arm, will make a special trip to address the Association.

Many Reservations Are Made For Benefit Bridge The benefit bridge to be given Wednesday evening at the George Vanderbilt hotel, beginning at 8:30 o'clock, by members of Chapter No. 12, Order of the Eastern "tar promises to be an interesting affair, those In charge anaounced last night. Many reservations have already been and many others are expected. Pencils and score pads will be furnished, but players are asked to bring their own cards. The following business firms have donated prizes for the party: Biltmore Industries, pattern of homespun; Beacon Mills, blankets; Barbee-Clark, candy; Mrs.

A. P. Lawrence, fancy door stop; Mrs. A. L.

Reed, set of oven holders; Minico Cleaners, 82 worth of dry cleaning: Biltmore Creamery, sausage: Middlemount Gardens, a potted plant; Hill's Market, a ham; Imperial Theater. tickets; Efird's Department Store, A gift; Neely's Store, a gift; and Palais Royal, a gift. Business Club Meet At 1 O'Clock Today The American Business Club will meet at the Battery Park hotel today at 1 o'clock. The club will take part in a Joint meeting of other Asheville Civic Clubs Thursday night at the George Vanderbilt hotel, and will omit its regular meeting of February 18. The board of governors of the club will meet at Battery Park hotel today at 12:30 o'clock, it was announced.

When Eyes Need Aid FEW people have perfect natural eyesight, and the majority need the aid of science to insure normal vision. If glasses are necessary, they should be used without hesitation, and with an appreciation of their unquestionable benefits to health and comfort. The conservation of vision is of far greater importance than the slight inconvenience that glasses may occasion. HAVE YOUR EYES EXAMINED Us By This Sign" ROBINSON 4 FAT Pattone Avenue RELIANCE COAL CO. Biltmore Economy Lump $8.00 Economy Egg $7.25 Telephone 3936 167 INGLE INDICTED ON BEDDING LAW Operator Of Mattress Factory Given Trial In Police Court B.

F. Ingle, operator of the Southern Mattress factory In West Asheville was arraigned before Judge Zeb V. Nettles yesterday morning on charges of violating three sections of the state bedding law. John E. Floyd.

state Inspector, appeared to testify on behalf of the state. The defendant was specifically charged with filling a mattress cover with material removed from a second hand mattress without having first subjected the filling to a sterilization process. Mr. Ingle admitted, the inspector testified, the filler or mattress had not been sterilized but stated he had intended to place the bedding 111 a steam vat. A label, which was introduced in court, was taken from the mattress.

The label stated the Aller had passed all state regulations. The section under which the state based its case follows: "No person shall remake or renovate any article of bedding unless all the material to be used in said remade or renovated bedding shall first be thoroughly sterilized and disInfected by a process approved by the State Board of Health. No person shall sell, offer for sale, deliver, consign for sale, or have in his possession with intent to sell, deliver, or consign for sale, any article cf bedding which has been previously used, unless the said article shall first be thoroughly sterilized and disinfected a process approved by the State Board Health." Judge Nettles held the case open for two weeks to allow Mr. Ingle an opportunity to remedy certain sanitary conditions in his plant which Mr. Floyd said existed.

American Legion Post To Hear Report On Drive The monthly meeting of KiMn Rockwell Post, No. 2. American Legion, which will be held at tonight at the courthouse will be featured by reports on the recent membership drive and plans for the coming spring and summer months. it was announced last night by Commander A. W.

Allen. The local post now has A membership of 175 and the officials expect it to reach 200 by March 1. The post's goal for the year 1s 600, which about 150 more than the largest membership in the history of the organization. Policeman Captures Ford Car And Liquor Patrolman A. D.

Ramsey yesterday captured seven gallons of liquor and 3 new Ford sedan near the Southern railway station. The car was parked on the street with the contrabrand concealed in the rear of the car. Upon the approach of the officer the driver jumped from the car and fled. His actions caused the officer to investigate resulting in the Anding of the cargo of liquor. The car was confiscated.

SMALL FIRE Servants quarters in the rear of the W. E. Johnson home on St. Dunstan's Circle was damaged by fire yesterday morning to the extent of $200. Are they just plain lucky! SQUARE DEA Always look Red Brand (top We hear some things about poor profits from farms these days.

Yet, there are farmers from each community who seem to be getting good returns every year. How do they doit? C. D. Cronkhite, Fithian, picked 69 bushels of corn from one field, 38 from another. The big yield field had been fertilized by hogging-down.

Tight fence around four small pastures gives Frank nell, Cincinnati, Iowa, 40 extra fleeces and 50 extra lambs -about $450 more than before he cross fenced his big pasture. Dick Vry, Beaman, Iowa, gets $1 per acre from shattered oats, 20 bushels more corn per acre by crop and stock rotation and has doubled the value of his farm in two years with 600 rods of stock-tight fence. You, too, earn extra profits with REDBRAND fence. Let's talk itover, RED BRAND FENCE Bearing T. S.

MORRISON CO. SUPERIOR COAL Quality Coal A SUPERIOR A SERVICE COAL TON FULL TON RUSH TON -OurLittle Joe All Purpose Bonnie Blue Furnace Coal WIll Please You! 2736 Phones 4222 W. J. Lasseter C. D.

Folsom ABE MARTIN Copyright John Dills Co. WANT 10 Do You INWARDLY? Progressive Bloom Center has opened a school fer school bus drivers. Lafe says he knows the secret o' success, but he don't know who to fix. FITZGERALD WILL ATTEND BANQUET Represents Buncom be County G. O.

P. At Greensboro O. L. Fitzgerald will be Buncombe county's Republican tative at the annual Lincoln Day dinner to be given in Greensboro tomorrow night. Reports that Federal Judge ke Meekins on that occasion would announce his candidacy for the Republican nomination as senator were discounted by party leaders, who declared that Judge Meekins would not resign from the federal bench for a possible seat in the senate.

Other reports, not 50 closely related to the dinner, were that Congressman George M. Pritchard vill shortly announce his candidacy for the senatorship and this situation is being watched with interest since would open the road for A fight the Republican nomination fo. seat in the lower house such cision would create. Twin brothers married twin sisters at Worthing. England, recently.

If your ears burn easily don't travel with attic heirlooms for luggage It's hard to feel dressed up-well groomed--with dowdy old-fashioned luggage that looks as though it has been dragged from under the eaves. Take advantage of our luggage sale now it offers you the opportunty to buy modern. 1p-to-date, smartly finshed luggage with reductions from to Get luggage conscious buy your luggage now. Now is the time to buy your LUGGAGE to Reductions Gladstone Bags 22-in. and 24-in.

Now $22 to $30 Reductions Ladies Fitted Cases Perfectly appointed $10 to $75 to Reductions English Kit Bags In three shades $16.25 to $30 to Reductions Trunks Special group $28 to $30.80 Reductions ALSO: Men's handbags, ladies hat boxes, imports, suitcases all reduced to LUGGAGE DEPARTMENT--THIRD FLOOR 7. A STORE of INDIVIDUALIZED SHOPS Forty five Patton Avenue Special Sale Slightly Used GULBRANSEN PLAYER Only Easy to Play $245 Good As New Pay $2.50 A Week Dunham's Music House The Home of High Grade Pianos.