The times-news. [volume], February 14, 1933, Page 3, Image 3

About The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current

Image provided by: University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Library, Chapel Hill, NC

                
OF 1MTE8REST TO WOMEN
ev MRS. c. R. McMANAWAY
Society Editor
pboao 9S b«twe«o 9:30 m. ma.
aa<i 12 noon.
uFTHODIST CIRCLE 5
Set yesterday
jCircle 5 of the First M. E.
Lrch met last evening at the
ujne of Miss Winnie Hogsett.
jL Clarence Bishop, the new
Eirman. conducted the meet
u,." The opening prayer was
—je by Mrs. Mabel Baughman
Vrs. Max Pullen had an in
Cvstmi: devotional assisted by
Kt>iiame> H. I. Hodges and War
^ Stokes.
>frs. Bi-shop pave an instruct
l. ; i the missionary con
ference Id in Asheville last
Dainty refreshments,
L-ryiag out the St. Valentine's
were served to 20 mem
l(ri including four new ones,
,r- one visitor.
r ■* * *
LoesbYTERIAN circle
VEETS
met last evening with
If* Alnvnte E. Jones with six
•r :bers present at this meeting
t was conducted by Mrs. J.
' j'ain. Miss Emma Sample
|rtsc.".tej an interesting pro
U un the Report of the Lay
Lf's Foreign Mission Inquiry.
u:.. Jones and Mrs. W. B. Reid
Give interesting papers on the
pbjec: ami the former, the reg
is: devotional leader, gav« that
L-: oi the program.
♦ ♦ *
Ieti'rn from
[adding trip
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Ru
*->\ i returned last night from
i Teddinc trip to Florida. The
ri« before marriage was Miss
<sx Digby of Greer, S. C. She
r'r.entis here made on form
s' visits and will be cordially
P.- They will be guests
.Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ed
frarii for awhile.
* 9 *
.OVELY little
LNCHEON YESTERDAY
l!rs. Frank Randall was hos
b yesterday at a luncheon at
tich she entertained a few
jemfc. The table was attract
uiy appointed with a charming
jtsterpiece in the orchid and
I- . tunes arranged in a low
it* Five course* were served,
were laid at the festive
jr. t r Mesdames A. F. Bar
tr. C. Keith, J. E. Mitchell,
L feagin, Eva Baker Wick
J. M. Stewart, Leonard Hest
' and Ivy Johnson. Aftei
rieon when a few rounds of
;e were indulged in the
(ct,:i surprised the hostess by
s itinft her with a lovely gut
fc th y had remembered that
fi was her wedding anniver
LLE BENNETT SOCIETY
Hefts
The Hello Bennett society met
sterday afternoon with Mrs.
ay \r!od;.:e and opened with
ie Lord's Prayer. Mrs. H. C.
a: - t resided over the busi
es session at wiiich time a
• > t routine matters were
pasacted and plans made for
grating with the missionary
aety when the zone meeting
heid here on February 28.
Jfa. H. !!. Kelly conducted an
Kwi e program on Scarritt
and Mrs. C. H. Magoon
c the Scripture lesson. Mrs.
tf". Groover offered prayer.
:• :a! dismissal pcayer was
i'a irjr the social hi'f
ii jjti •.> i'.*v til cakes
\Y. A.
eating
The V. \V. A. of the First
• -h >. el at the home
th*> ouncih>r. Mrs. W. H.
. ar I Mr Vernon Hender
5 , ■•»!«■(!. After the Y. W.
■ were led 'n prayev
.Miss Vera Orr. Personal
• k for last month was
: "tea and also planned for
'""nth. Mrs. Roy Tillotson
•• •" birge o? the program
i:ch -h • e^an with prayer.
' p c Keing God's Word in
1. Rep: ' -"ntat; es
'*•*> '-»nt countries where
fcor. v-(,rk has been do^e
* presented. Rev. Mr. Ford
a talk to the young women.
"the soe:al hour Robert
' '--j imp leadings and
•"or! ior'f p'eno «o1os.
•rihers, including one
"• '<vore present. A salad
and tea were served.
♦ * *
ESBYTERIAN circles
^ YESTERDAY
No. 1, 3 and 4 met
■;!>' at the church house yes
'lay afternoon for the devo
nai exercises and programs,
■ Mrs. C. C. Richard, of Circle
:n the chair. Mesdames H.
*•'"ve and E. R. Sutherland are
1 other two chairmen. Mrs. C.
jr?v made the opening prayer
; J. E. Okerman gave a
f\>l devotional. calling on
" Martha Willis for the open
' and closincr prayers of this
Mrs. J. S. Brown was in
ir-" o»" a well conducted pro
Ufn on Korea. Short leaflets
rc rea l hv Mesdames S. W. Fu
• R "hard and C. H. Parsons.
\ ;fc!e> then adjourned to sep
lte rooms for their business ses
ns.
Jhe meeting of Circle No. 2.
r Mrs. H. Walter Fuller pre
'[['* an<] giving the openins
JS^r. v >s held at the home of
'T Rrigjjs and attended by
,'n ^unbers. An instructive
le >tudy from Hebrews \va.<
by Mrs. A. G. Randolph,
^ J. A lger Smyth presented ar
fating program in the course
a delightful reading wm
given by Mrs. Lila Ripley Barn
well. Routine matters in connec
tion with finishing up business for
the church year came next. Mrs.
Briggs made the closing prayer.
Mrs. Lawrence McKay conduct
ed the meeting of Circle 6 at the
home of Mrs. W. W. Carpenter.
Mrs. Thomas H. Franks gave the
Bible lesson in her usual splendid
way. The program on Korea was
well handled bv Mrs. R. S. Gib'os,
| Jr. Mrs. L. K. Singley, auxiliary
president, and Mrs. P. E. Bras
well were special guests and made
inspiring short talks. Sixteen
members and one visitor, Miss
Hallie Blair, were present.
» * *
BAPTIST MISSIONARY
SOCIETY MEETS
The Woman's Missionary so-1
I ciety of the First Baptist church I
met there yesterday afternoon |
with the Nannie Bomar circle in i
charge of the program and foi'ty |
members and one visitor in at-1
tendance. The topic for the aft- [
ernoon was "The Influence of the |
Word in the Home Life." After
a hymn, Mrs. Katherine Huggins
conducted an interesting devo- [
tional and prayer was offered by i
the circle leader, Mrs. R. K. Orr. j
Mrs. J. F. Brooks made an inspir-1
ing talk and after prayer by Mrs. ;
Powell, the hymn, "Tell Me the
Old. Old Story" was sung beauti-1
fully by Miss Mamie Perry.
Mrs. Noah Hollowell was in the
I chair for the business session at
which time the reports of the cir
cles were good. The Sarah Eger
ton circle led in attendance. Miss
Hazel Ray and Mrs. W. A. How
ard were appointed leaders of one
group of the Intermediate G. A.
The circles are to give $1.00 each
toward subscriptions for World
Comrades for the use of the jun
ior organizations. It was voted to
observe the March week of prayer
with an all day meeting on March
13th, with the monthly business
' session being held in the after
noon.
j A call to prayer to prevent the
repeal of the 18th Amendment
was read by the president and an
announcement made that the Wo
man's Christian Temperance
Union will meet on Friday after
noon of this week in the Baptist
church and that the pastor, Rev.
Mr. W. H. Ford, will deliver the
principal address. The closing
praver was made by Mrs. E. B.
Walker.
! PERIORAL
"BBPGBflPW
—i
i Mrs. G. C. Tutt, of Winston
, Salem, is the guest of her parents,
< Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Garland.
' Mrs. A. V. Edwards, who has
been quite ill, is better today.
Mrs. O. E. Griswold has re
: turned from New York City,
where she spent several weeks.
Mrs. Fred Sudduth has been ill'
but is somewhat improved today.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde H. Forrest
announce the birth of a daughter
on Saturday, February 11, at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. For
rest.
Mrs. G. C. Richardson is some
what better today after an illness
of several days.
Misses Julia Smyth and Sara |
Hudgens are spending awhile at
<?onneniara. in Flat Rock.
RIOG'ANS TO MEET
RUTHERFORD FRIDAY
l
The Blue Ridere Hilltoppers will
?t th~ T?uth«rford College team
in the city gymnasium on Friday
afternoon at 3:30 o'clock.
In a previous game *he Hilltop
pers nosed out the collegians and
a close game is expected Friday.
On Saturday night at 8 o'cIock
the Hilltoppers will meet the
strong Furman University fresh^
man team from Greenville, S. C.
INTERMEDIATE G. A.
WILL MEET FRIDAY
j
The Intermediate Girls Auxil
:ary of the First Baptist church
will mee1^ on Friday afternoon of
this week at 3:30 o'clock at the;
home of Mrs. W. A. Howard on}
Florida avenue.
There is no substitute for ,
newspaper advertising. i
'Every Member
Present' Service
For Presbyterians
Church Making Effort for
Full Attendance on
March 5
Dr. L. T Wilds, pastor of the
local Presbyterian church, an
nounces that on the first Sunday
of next month, March 5th, at 11
o'clock, his church will have what
will be called an "Every Member
Present" service. The endeavor
will be made to have every mem
ber of the church present at that
service, the membership being
about T>00 in number.
Would it not be an interesting;
sight to see every member of any
church present at a single service.
At that service the new church
roll will bf» read and the sermon
subiect will he. "Our Relationship
to One Another." All of the or
ganizations of the church are re
quested to get behind this service
and work and prav for its success
—the men to gret the men out. thn
women, and the Sundav school
and Christian Endeavor the young
people.
The pastor announces also that
at the evening service of that
date he will b^in a special series
of character studies, entitled,
"Common Vices and Uncommon
Virtues." Happiness is the quest
of everybody—everybody wants
to be happv and is working to
that end. But most people are
looking for it but in vain, like
children looking for the pot of
gold at the rainbow's end. Jesus
teaches us that happiness is to be
found, not in what we have, but
in what we are—within ourselves,
our hearts, our characters. How
important that our young people
especially should learn this fact
of life! The series deals with this
all-important fact and therefore;
it is believed that it will be of
life-long value to your boy or girl
to attend this practical series of
character studies. (Contributed). I
SAY STATE SLOW
IN REFUNDING PAY
The Times-News IJareiin I
Si' Walter llnlel '
RALEIGH. Feb. 14.—Regard
less of weather any constitution
ally elected official balks at tak
ing a 15 per cent cut in salary,
as they were requested to do un
der the Moore resolution passed
by the general assembly several
weeks ago, the state will collect
the 15 per cent refund anyway,
if the legislature approves the
plan of the joint appropriations
committee which virtually forces
the department heads to accept
the cut.
The general assembly nassed
the Moore resolution with the
full knowledge that the constitu
tion provides that the salaries of
constitutional officers cannot be
cut while they are in office.
The resolution merely requested
the constitutional officers to take i
the cut voluntarily. There has
been no flat refusal on the part
of any of the officials to take
the cut, but few of them have so
far returned 15 per cent of their
pay checks to the state treasurer.
Those who have thus far re
turned the 15 per cent are Gov
ernor Ehringhaus, Superintendent
of Public Instruction A. T. Al-j
len. Attorney-General Dennis G. I
Brummitt, all justices of the su-;
preme court, and 11 of the 23:
superior court judges. All mem
bers of the judiciary, however,!
agreed at a recent meeting here
to accept the 15 per cent cut,.
According to State Auditor Bax- <
ter Durham, the failure of other'
officials to return 15 per cent of:
their paychecks, does not indicate '
an unwillingness to pay the
money, because they also have >
the privilege of making the re-!
funds quarterly.
The appropriations committee, I
however, is -apparently taking no
chances, and intends simply to'
withhold the money from any of
ficial who might refuse to make
a refund. The committee, in go
ing over the various items in the
budget appropriations bill, is tak
ing the assuumption that every'
official will take the cut, and is r
approving appropriations for
these officials' on that basis.
USE THE WANT ADS.
What Is a Kilowatt Hour?
Thirteen women working !
one hour—that's the equiv- ;
alent of the work in a kilo
watt hour of electricity.
11/ 1AT is a Kilowatt Hour?
ff What does It do for you?
j You've paid tor them on your
electric light bill, but how many
times have you said to yourself
that you just didn't understand
the meaning of a "Kilowatt
Hour."
Tt Is really quite simple: "Kilo
watt Hour" is a unit of measure
ment. Just like a quart of milk,
a yard of cloth, a peck of pota
or n found of mpat. That's
i all — 1ust a convenient unit
to measure the amount of elec
tricity vou use in vour home each
month.
Most people are bothered most
by the fact that they can't see a
"Kilowatt Hour"— can't measure
it with their eye like a quart, »
peck or a pound.
That's true. You can't see elec
tricity at work—no one ever has j
—but you can measure the work
it does for you.
One Kilowatt Hour will operate
your electric refrigerator for
about 12 hours: it will run your
washing machine for 5 hours; '
and it will offer the protection of
a small 20 watt night lamp for
50 hours.
According to Charles M. Rip
ley. well-known engineer of tha
General Electric Company, one
Kilowatt Hour Is the equivalent
of thirteen men or women vv.»rk- j
Ing unceasingly at hard l^bor for I
one hour. - I
INCREASED FARM
PRISON PROGRAM
NOT BLOCKED
(Continued fmm Daffe one) 1
prison. The actual wordage of !
the bill follows, as closely as pos-1
sible, the Hawes-Coopev act, i
which permits federal prison lo
furnish various products to gov-,
ernmental agencies.
Under the revamped bill, penal
institutions of North Carolina;
would be permitted to sell or ex-1
change any agricultural products, j
either processed or unprocessed, i
or any other manufactured prod-1
ucts to other state institutions, .
including the schools. This pro- ■
vision, under the stipulations of'
the federal act, would autoniati-;
cally permit prisons of other I
states to offer the same products'
to the State of North Carolina, i
but they could not offer them on
the open market.
The committee agreed that it |
would be safe in providing for i
the sale of prison goods to state j
institutions, as it would naturally 1
be the policy of the state to buy
goods from its own prison, and
the competition from out-of-state
prisons would be only theoretical.
Roy Lawrence, president of the
North Carolina Federation of La
bor, informed the committee that
organized labor was not opposed
to the prison selling its products
to the state, but that it was un
alterably opposed to its products
being offered in the open mar
ket.
STORMS CAUSE BLUE COLOit
AMARILLO. Tex.— (UP).—
Residents in the Texas Panhan
dle and South Plains area get
"the blues" each time a blust
ery sandstorm strikes. Dust in
the air causes a deflection of
light, making metal objects re
flect a bluish sheen, weather men
have observed.
i
BATTLE IS BEGUN
BOGOTA, Colombia, Feb. 14—
(UP).—A battle has begun be
tween Peruvian and Colombian
forces at Leticia.
VOCATIONAL TALKS
GIVEN IN SCHOOLS!
(Continued from page one)
dietitians in colleges, hospitals,
hotels, clubs, etc. The need is
world-wide.
Many farm boys are now con-'
fronted with the likelihood of
not being able to follow their
high school work with a college j
course. Those who are fortunate I
enough to do so will find the pro- J
fessional field quite attractive
because of the many avenues of
service open to those with a;
knowledge of practical and scien-i
tific agriculture. A wide field of
service is offered with salaries
ranging from vl500 to $5000 per
year. A bright, industrious bov
with an inclination to remain on
the farm does not suffer any se
rious handicaps because of his in
ability to attend college. With
a thorough high school training
he is sufficiently educated to ac
quire a wonderful amount of
knowledge from the vast store
house of information compiled by
the state and national agricul
tural leaders, in textbooks, bul
letins. and agricultural journals.
The field is not overcrowded with
open minded farmers even though j
it has become the dumpheap of}
humanity, t he common idea pre-;
vailing that a man can success- j
fully farm when he can do noth-j
ing else. I can conceive of no |
profession or calling offering,
greater opportunity to those of I
high school training only than,
that of agriculture, which can be \
pursued with practically no ini
tial investment until sulficientj
success has been achieved to in-,
vest in a comfortable home and J
productive farm. The unusual
attraction of this vocation in this
era of depression lies in the fact i
that while about twelve million j
men are out of employment and
do not know where the next meal I
is coming from the farmer should {
have no concern about a suffici
ent variety and quantity of food
on his table three times a day.
There are more people engaged
in agriculture than any other
calling and it is the least organ-j
ized of all vocations, a condition ;
that promises a large field of i
useful service to one's fellowmenj
and as leaders in rural life. '
HILLTOPPERS |
WIN 45 TO 23;
Were Never in Danger in1
Monday's Game Wiih
Biltmore
The Blue Ridgo Hilltoppers j
howled over the Biltmore Junior
College five yesterday afternoon
a1 the city gymnasium by a score
of 45 to 2.J.
The Hilltoppers had things ail
their way throughout the game|
and were never in danger. The1
score at the end of the first half
was 23 to 8 in favor of the
Ridgians.
Harry Williams, Hilltopper cen
ter. was in rare for:,i and scored
22 of his team's points. B'll Wil
son, forward, accounted for 12 j
poin's, and Thompson from a
eruard position scored 8 point*.
The work of Sam Bryson at guard i
was also outstanding.
For the visitors Powell was out- '
standing, scoring 13 of his team's j
points, and Griffin also played j
well, scoring 4 points.
The line-ups:
Blue Ridsje (45) Biltmore (23)
Wilson (121 Powell (13)
Forward
Wilkins (3) Suggs (3)
Forward
Williams (2)) __ Griffin (4)
Center
Thompson (8) Huffman
Guard
Bryson ... Boy 1
Guard
Substitutes: Blue Ride*e—Yeyi
wood and Brown. Bil'more—
Pursfull (2). Bui'gin, and Mann.
Referee—Scratchley,
SAINT JAMES MEN'S
CLUB MEETS TONIGHT
The Men's club of St. James
Episcopal church will hold 'is
February meeting tonight at the
parish house, when it will con
tinue the general discussion of
Christianizing the social order,
which has been the theme ol' a se
ries of discussions for the past
several meetings. Tonight, the
speaker will be the Rev. Father
H. P. Scratchley, and his topic,
"The Church's Part in Christian
izing the Social Order." The meet
ing is called for 7:30 o'clock.
Fruitland Beats
Rosman Cagers
Fruitland opened up its big
puns Saturday and defeated Koj
man hich school 28 to 24. This
is ihe firs time thai 'lo<n»an high
school has been defeated, having
played 3 I sanies.
The game opened v.'th Rosman
taking the lead, b'lt the Eagle-i
soon overcame this My-point lead
and n» the end of ihe half the
score was 12 to 1 <» in favor of
Fruitland.
'1 he guarding of .Tones and
Drip"; for Frunland wa an out
standing fea'urc; of the game. I
Gi itfin played on outstanding floor j
game. Smith led the Fruitland i
team in the scoring. with twelve j
points, while Fisher was a elo.se
second with ten points. Whitinore,
was the outstanding player fori
Rosman, scoring 1G poin's.
Frui'land (28) Rosman (24)
Smith (12) Whitmore (1G)
Forward
Griffin (4) __ Whiteman (2)
F orward
Fisher (10) __ R. Eldridge
Center
Briggs (2) _ __ D .Eldridge (2)
Guard
Jones Morgan (1)
Guard
CLAIMS RECORDS FOR HENS
REDMOND. Ore. — (UP). —
Mrs. E. A. Bussc-tt, Powol
Butte, is voicing claims for her
hens for any records or honors
due them. One of her Rhode
Island pullet hens laid two eggs,
one measuring X inches in girth,
the other a mere 7 1-2 inches in
eircumfei enee.
TEA-RECITAL
WILL BE GIVEN
St. James Women Plan
Event in Place of An
nual Dinner
A silver tea will be given at "»
the home of Mrs. ii. P. F. eeze,
Wi»shin>;ton street, at T'rd ave
nue. Friday afternoon from 3:30 ,
to 5:30 o'clock, featuring what
promises to be a most enjoyable
musical program to be rendered
by Miss Mary Brooks, lianist;
Albert Hewit', tenor, and Mrs.
Vincent Staton, soprano, as solo
Ms, and with Miss Brooks and
Mrs. VV. T. C. Bates in piano
duets.
The tea is under the auspices
of the Woman's Auxiliary of St.
.Tames Episcopal church and in
taking the place of an annual din
ner which is held by that organ
ization. in behalf of i's mission
work, in connection with the Sun
day school.
No personal invitations are be
ing extended but the music loving
public is cordially invited to at
tend.
Receiving will be Mrs, B. P.
Burckmyer, Miss Francis Willi3,
Mrs. B. F. Cliff and Mrs. B. L.
Foster.
i The young ladies serving will
' be Misses May (loodrieh, Mary
Lummus. Rosemary Schenck and
Miss June Truex.
There is no substitute for
i newspaper advertising.
ACHES, PA*KS .laa i« r®LDS
Qaie kest relief comes when you
use a remedy already dissolved
Get immediate relief from that Your system absorbs them at
chilly, aching sensation, heed- cnce, co relief is immediate. No
ache, or ncuralgic pains by need to prolong suffering while
taking liquid Capudine. Its in- you wait fcr slow-dissolving
gredients are already dissolved, solids to act. 10c, 30c, 60c sizes.
The stage is all set for target practice. The magician
lifts his bow and aims an arrow at the bull's-eye. His
lovely assistant then steps in front of the target and
he shoots the arrow—apparently through her—and it
fixes itself in the very renter of the bull's-eye! And
she smiles through it ail while the audiencc gasps.
EXPLANATION.
The arrow which the marksman 'Shoots through" hi*9
assistant simply folds up into the crossbow! The
arrow which is actually embedded in the target is shot
by the girl herself from a belt concealed under her
dress. She releases a little spring, the arrow unfolds,
and shoots straight into the bull's-eye! It is all done in
a flash! So quickly the eye cannot detect the girl's
movements! To heighten the impression that the ar
row has gone right through, the girl releases a ribbon
from the front of her dress—the continuation, appar
ently, of the ribbon attached to the arrow in the target.
It's fun to be fooled
... it's more fun to KNOW
Like fo see through tricks? Then let's
look at another... the illusion in ciga
rette advertising called "Cigarettes
and Your Throat."
The audience is told that by certain
magic processes tobacco can be made
as soothing as cough medicine.
explanation: The easiest cigarette
on your throat is the cigarette that is
made from the choicest ripe tobaccos.
Cheap, raw tobaccos are, as you would
naturally expect, harsh in their effects
upon the throat.
If you have to consider your throat,
the quality of the tobacco in your
cigarette is important.
It is a fact, well known by
leaf tobacco experts, that
Camels are made from finer,
MORE EXPENSIVE tobaccos than
any other popular brand.
Camels are as non-irritating as a ciga
rette can be because Camels use choice,
ripe, tobaccos.
And because of the matchless blend
ing of these costlier tobaccos Camels
have a rich bouquet and aroma... a
cool, delicious flavor.
Keep the air-tight, welded
Humidor Pack on your Camels
...to assure yourself and your
companions a fresh, cool smoke.
_ NO TRICKS
.JUST COSTLIER
TOBACCOS
i
I N A M