The times-news. [volume], March 18, 1933, Page 4, Image 4

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- IMTERiflMO WOMEN
Sottdu
i >|R5. C. R. McMANAWAY
Society Editor
phone 98 before 12 nooo
7s0 PARTY IS
Eccessful
FV.e keno party held at the Skv
A hotel last niicht as a beneiit
woman's auxiliary of the
rjersonviile Golf and Country
» was termed a big success,
[,t £5 persons attending.
rjyinK was in progress from 8
^ 11 o'clock, with a brief in
for other recreation
t for refreshments of punch,
„c b »vv Is of which had fceui
Li in two corners of the din
r hail. Decorations were in
^fjc with St. Patrick's Day.
prizes donated by Her
uonvilie merchants were award,
j-a ketto players, while Mrs. J.
[Wecuin.cton and James VT. Duflf |
L two larger prizes—a cake
:: ;e(j )>v the Home Bake'ShoD.
.. s basket of groceries, con
ned by Henry Mitchell, A4P.
r-» panatier. The entertainment
greeted by Mrs. 3 W. Bailey,
»-aian of the women's golf coui
L.e that hitd planned the event.
' PATRICK'S BRIDGE
# bride-elect
i'... line Brown was ten
f..w another chaining coui
•j. afternoon by Miss
Hti> ks in the nature of a
. Pa:! ^s bridge. Daffodlis
on and sprays of pussy
wt'ie artistically arranged
-jghi.'Ut the rooms. Attrac
. jiten baskets, filled with
-,.r. •ts appropriately mold
* a hats and pipes, marked the.
u a: the card tables though
„ iridal tallies were suggestive
it nuptials.
7k hostess presented the hon
with a lovely trousseau i
jf. Miss Xelle Jones won the
.■sec e trophy while that for'
» fe'l to Mrs. Charles Morrow '
s iigaayinjr the pressed chick-j
hi .uic i saled. which furthered
-;re*n and white scheme, and
ihi.r.. \ sandwiches.
Guests invited to play at this
at:.'a.: artv for thc popular
iride-e.ect. Miss Brown, were
Mr- fa - James S. Brown. Jr.,
3*3 B.- »n, E. Lang; Ion Hanna.
..:c. Morrow, and Misses
Htn Fain. Cecil Shepherd, Dora
l*a Jones, Sue Stroupe, J
1^ Sossamon, Katherine!
■f:. IVarl Henderson. Eli
1 ai.non, and Mary Yalen
Mi Tt-a guests included the
I : the honor guesc. Mrs.
I. i Brown and Mrs. Walter
I er, of Richmond Hill,
* * *
iVELY LITTLE ERIDGE
*R VISITOR
las Hortense Headrick was
tees.s yesterday afternoon at a
appointed bridge in hon
her cousin, Miss Elizabeth
ss:-r. of Asheville. who has
jr the week with her. A
i scheme was carried out in
[if flowers, tallies and mints on
* tables during the games.
Lrne honoree was presented
tj a gift, Miss Jerry Arledge
•a the high and the low score
to Miss Louise Crawford. A
course in the chosen tones
«s served to the following who
•joyed this attractive party for
Frazier: Misses Elizabeth
filter, Dorothv Kelly. Cecilia
?:cuse. Jane Rarden, Crawford
ifci Arledge.
♦ * *
» C. T- U. MEETS
The local organization of the
Omen's Christian Temperance
f
In ion met yesterday afternoon at
the Baptist church house. Miss
Bessie Allen gave the devotional
and prayers were offered by
Mesdames M. A. Brown and F
S. McSwain.
Mrs. W. C. Powell conducted
the business session and report j
were heard tro,n Mrs. riercv
Drake on the 1.. T. L. and Mrs.
W. K. Shipp on the Y P. 1».
Mrs. Shipp gave a talk on "The
Organizing of the Dry Forces in
Nine States"; this was followed
by Mrs. Powell's tall: «n "'Vhat
I Kr.ow About Beer,'-' taken from
an article by an editorial writer
on The Chicago Daily News.
„ *
ATTRACTIVE MEETINC
OF BRIDGE CLUB
Mrs. A. S. Browning, Jr., was
hostess at a delightful meeting o:
her bridge club yesterday after
it >on. bprin-; flowers udiicd
pietty note. U. C. Richard
son held the high score and Mrs.
J. N. Branson lev. Only club
members were presen .
; * -T * • v.I
MRS. CROCK HONORS
MRS HAtfrTA.
Yesteday morning at 9:30
o'clock. M '-s. Walter Croc?' com
plimented Mrs. ft. l.angdon Han
na, of Pittsburgh, Pa., who is
the guest of her parents Dr. and
Mrs. J. R. Sevier, witii a pretti
ly appointed break l ast A low
bowl of forsythia and feathery!
fern centered the table where;
covers were laid for Mrs. Hanna j
and six chosen fiends. The hon-J
oree was presented with a little
gift at this delightful affair.
* * ♦
PARTY FOR YOUNG
FOLKS DELIGHTFUL
The young folks of the Pres-j
byterian church were given a
happy celebration of St. Pat
rick's day at the church house
U^t evening when Mrs. J. S.
Hunter, director of young1 peo
ple's work was in charge of at
tractive games. The St. Pat
rick's, idea was carried out effec
tively. Painty refreshments were
furnished by Mrs. fl. G. Love's
circle. No. 1 and enjoyed by
about thirty young people. Dr.
L. T. Wilds aiso assisted.
* * *
PEBJOIRL !
PBI3PCI2BPHJ- !
. I
Mr. and Mrs. Elliott H. Hall and !
son. Billy Hugh Hall, of Great
Falls. S. C.. and Mr. and Mrs. W.
S. Hal! and son, Mr. R. E. Halt,
of Gaffney, S. C., arrive tomorrow
for a brief visit to Mr. and Mr?.
Walter Groce.
Mrs. L. A. Tompkins, of Wilkes,
barre. Pa., who is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Clifton Lott in
Asheville, will spend the week-e.nd
with Mr. and Mrs. William Lott. i
Mr. and Mrs. Yates Arledge |
and little Phoebe Anne, of Ra
leigh, are visiting relatives in the
city.
Miss Ada Bennett has returned t
to her home on Sixth avenue west ]
after a stay of several months at I
her home in New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Poor- i
man and mother. Mrs. H. H. Hib
bitts, have returned home after
visit to relatives in Winter Haven,
Fla.. and motor trips to other
points.
Miss Dorothy Boatwright, of
South Carolina, was the guest of |
her aunt, Mrs. C. C. Richard, en
rou*e to Asheville to take training
in the Mission hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Heylman
j and child, of California, hav? I
taken an apartment at Miss Alma j
Freeman's home.
Miss Elizabeth Frazier leaves!
tomorrow for her home in Ashe- j
from Sun-Drenched!
Jungle to Swarming I
Cities . • . Warm!
Romance, lavish E
tpidoclt/ Spun Into i
• tola a# UnbrkWfe,
Thrills
Matinee Show*
2:00-3:45
Adults
25c
Niflif Shows
7:15-9:00
Adults
30c
Children 10c
1 :ff| Body of a Greek God
• • • Heart of a Lion!
% %
|| A Son of the Jungle . . .
Un'ouched by Civilization
Until the Kisses of a
Beautiful White Girl
Awakened His Savage
Heart . . . Then He Loved
Her with All the Fierce
ness of His Pent-Up Emo
tions.
OF
THi
■INCH
JUNGIf
WITH
THfUONMAN
(BUSTfRCRABBO
•FRANCO Df € *
Musical Comedy — Sound News
MONDAY - TUESDAY
CAROLINA
ville utter a visit to her couein,
Miss Hortense Headrick.
Mi*s Ramona Brock', of' Win
throp College, Rock Hill, S. C., is
visiting her sisrer, Miss Evelyn
Brock, at Fruitland.
Jack. Brooks, of Wofford Col
lege. in Spartanburg, S. C., is at
home for the week-end.
Miss Julia Hill Of
Zirconia Dies
I
Z1RCONIA, March flS.—This j
community was greatly saddehed j
on lart Tuesday l>y the unexpect
ed death oC Miss Julia Hill, the!
13-ycar-old daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Carson Hill. Mr. Kill'-r!
daughter was injured on a school
b-.s about a year ago and althougn
an invalid she was happy and had
a welcome smile for everyone. (
She had only been in the commun
ity a short while but had won the j
love of a wide circle.
Julia is survived by her parents, |
M r. and Mrs. Carson Hill; two i
sisters. Mrs. LeRoy Henderson and I
Miara Cora Hill, and by five broth
ers, Dewey Hill of Mill Springs,
Iiay, Newel, Blvthe and Gola, all
of. Zircon ia.
Funeral services were conduct
ed at Mount Moriah Wednesday |
at' noon bv'the Rev. W. M. Jones |
of Saluda.
Noted Athlete
Meets Accident
PHILADELPHIA. March 18.—
(UP)—William A.- Billy Car.- ,
University of Pennsylvania track'
team captain. Olympic champion, |
suffered a fracture of both ankles |
and fractured pelvis in an auto
mobile accident, X-ray pictures
revealed today.
Physicians said it would prob-1
ably mean the end of his athletic j
career..
STEARNS ACTING
POSTMASTER FOR
TOWN OF TRYON
TRYON. March 18.—W. H.
Sterns, who has passed the civil
service examination qualifying'
him for postmaster and who is \
Congressman Zeb Weaver's choice (
for postmaster for Tryon, has |
been designated for appointment
as acting postmaster here, it was !
learned yesterday afternoon. The
action places him in office imme- |
diately, without awaiting the rou- !
tine attendant upon the perma-1
nent appointment of a postmaster.
M. W. OF A. TO MEET
The local camp of Modern
Woodmen of America will hold a
special meeting Monday at 7:30
p. m., to which all former mem
bers are invited to attend. Re
freshments will be served.
Old American Publication
As founded by Frankliu in 1728
the periodical uow known as the
Saturday Evening I'ost was entitled
the Pennsylvania Gazette. The
name was changed in 1S21 to avoid
confusion, because at that time
th> re were sis other papers in Phil
adelphia using the word gazette In
their title.
Numismatic Prize
A coin issued over 230 years ago
was found on a farm near Griuisby,
Ont. The coin was believed to have
been issued in lOOd, at a time when
small British coins were scarce and
merchants were permitted to issue
their own coins, on one side of the
piece was the inscription: "John
liurgess, coal man in Mil lord Lane,
1GGG."
American Control of Copper
The United States controls the
most copper. In a.Sdition to the
enormous deposits at home there
are three American companies
which control copper in Chile, rep
resenting-45 per cent of the world's
total.
Costly Soil Erosion
The division of soil erosion of the
Agricultural department says that
approximately 21 times as much
plant food is washed away by ero
sion yearly as taken out of the soil
by plants, and furthermore, this
plant f«»«d canont he put back, since
it has been washed completely off
the soil.
Tennis an Ancient Game
The Unmans had a jjame of ten
nis, which they called pia, hut even
before the Romans, Calen, an old
<»reok medical gentleman, had writ
ten of it to the effect that it was
in his time a healthy exercise, and
quite nice.
Responsibility Divided
A round robin is a protest or pe
tition to which a number of signa- j
tures have been affixed so that no
name heads the list and the respon
sibility of the signers Is evenly dis
tributed.
Presidential Power
The President of the United
States has no power over state pris
oners and could uot pardon a per
son convicted by a state court.
There ia no substitute for
newspaper advertising, , ,
TOM MIX AT THE CAROLINA
c*« »;A u.4 ." J i i-a » */ /
TOM MIX in "TERROR TRAIL," curren': attraction at the Carolina
Etowah's Closing
Program Ss Out
Commencement exercises for
Etowah school's graduates will
start Sunday when the Rev. W. 11.
Ford, pastor ol' the. First Baptist
church of Hendersoriville, will de
liver the baccalaureate sermon at
2:30 p. m. Closing exercises will
come Wednesday night at 7:-{0
o'clock with the delivery of the
literary address by Dr. Joseph R.
Sevier, of Fassifern School.
Sunday's program, in addition
to the sermon by the Rev. Mr.
Ford, includes songo by the mem
bers of the senior class under the
direction of Mrs. O. A. Anders,
and special music by the Anders
brothers' quartet composed of
Messrs. Glover, Otto, Carl and
Irving Anders. The invocation will
be given by the Rev. Carl Hlytho
and the benediction by the Rev.
Mr. Earnhardt.
No exercises will be given Mon
day, but Tuesday night at 7 :M0
o'clock commencement will be
continued with the presentation
of the annual senior class play.
This year'3 performance will be a
hilarious comedy entitled "The
Ginger Girl."
Wednesday morning at 10:30
o'clock the annual speaking con
test between members of the
Wilson Morgan and Leonard Hen
derson Literary societies will be
staged. Girls taking part in the
recitation contest are Oleta Hug
gins, Helen Justus, Lucille Laugh
ter, Beatrice Blvthe, and Jewel
Blvthe. Boys in the declamation
contest are Herbert Houlc, Archie
Davis, Leon Underwood and Owen
Banning.
Following Dr. Sevier's address
Wednesday night, senior diplomat,
seventh grade certificates, literary
honors, and athletic awards will
be given.
The closing program will b<;
opened bv George Drake, presi
dent of the senior class. The valf*
dictory will be given by Nannie
Mae Laughter and the salutatory
by Oleta Huggins.
Members of this year's senior
class are Opal Anders, Mary Ban
ning, Martha Bell. Violet Be1!,
Beulah Cantrell, Gervia Huggins,
Oleta Huggins, Nanie Mao Laugh
ter, Lucy Long. Margaret Earn
hardt, Gola McKinna, Junia An
derson, Hubert McCrary, Hubert
Nicholson, Lantie Gash, Herman
Hawkinst Owen Banning, Archie
Davis, Leo Morgan, Elmer Laugh
ter, Rov Lyda and George Drake.
USE THE WANT ADS.
COLOMBIANS ARE
ASSIGNED AREA
(Continued from Daere one)
world economic questions-. It was
believed here that Mussolini like
wise would have a program for
avins readjustment to offer.
Meanwhile, dissatisfaction with
S' Vi-ial »>ha«es of the British plan
for arms reductions was express
ed unofficially hy delegates 011
the world disarmament commis
sion hero.
The delegates officially com-I
mentud "pleasantly on the boldness
, of the plan, submitted by Premier
.1. Ramsay MaeDonald. They with
1 held further official comment,
however, un'il completion of ''fur
ther detailed study required by so
large a project."
The commission adjourned un
til next Wednesday but the plan
came in for hot discussion among
the delegates meeting informally
in Geneva during the interval:
'I he British plan to abolish
military and naval aviation—a
: eli. me which would most directly
affect the United States—'met
with strong opposition in several
quarters.
Furthermore, few Frenchmen
were prepared to accept the sug
gestion that Germany be permit
ted to increase her armed forces
to 200.000, as proposed by Mac
I Donald. With the German Fas
I ci '.ts in control across the Rhine,
France fears any move to increase
their army and hand them the
means whereby renewed trouble
might occur in the Khinelond,
causing fresh warfare.
Observers* emphasized that Bri
tain. although offering projects
manic 'stly reducing the arms bur
den, had failed to afford the spe
cific guarantees against aggres
sion which France insists upon
before laying down a single rifl<>.
The British proposals will b;>
studied in detail by the chancel
lors s of Europe over the week
end, seeking bargaining point;
and bases for further discussion.
Premier MaeDonald, accompa
nied by Sir John Simon, British
foreign secretary will confer with
Premier Benito Mussolini at Rome,
at which time he was expected to
f-eek 11 Duce's support for his
arms readjustment scheme.
THRF.E 'R'" ARE POPULAR
CALIFORNIA. Pa. (UP)—The
three ''RY' still are popular. A
poll of 1,400 teachers attending
demonstration courses at Califor
nia State Teachers College here
showed most of them were in
terested in "reading, 'riting nnd
'rithmetic."
Hollywood Hails Blue and White
t> Mr a c :
HOI.LYW 0 0 D,
March ] 6.—Nauti
cal blue ami white
is the preferred
color scheme, by
and 1 a rg e, and
sometimes there is
even more of a
nautical touch than
just the color.
Miriam Jordan
has a new dinner
dress of white
crepe made with a
sailor collar back,
the back decoilete.
The collar has tri
ple stripes of blue,
[ edged with gold,
i and two blue stars
j at the corners. The
dress has a sailor's
lacing down the
back placquot, and
in the front of the
waist.
Sail y Eilers
lunching at Sardi's,
wore a navy blue
ensemble and a
plaid scarf and be
ret, in wool. Sho
has a cute little
white blocse that is
the modern version
I of the old middy,
i which she wearh
with slacks.
Miriam Jordan Wol'a E Jl g e 1 B,
lunching: at Levy's with no less than three masculine escorts, wore
a blue tailored suit, a white sweater with blue anchors on it and a
blue scarf and sailor hat.
Ruby Keeler, starting: for Palm Springs with her husband, A1 .Tol-|
son, wore the cutest sailor hat seen hereabouts, an orange one of
stitched wool. Her outfit was white, a two-piece ensemble of waffle
crepe, the dress high-necked and short-sleeved, the swagger coat long.
Her sandals were of orange suede, just matching her sailor hat.
Margaret Lindsay, lunching at the First National Cafe with Theo
dore Newton, wore a blue and white checked sweed suit with a long,
unbelted swagger coat and hat to match. Her sandals were of rough
blue suede, some new kind of suede.
Mary Carlisle, lunching in the M-G-M Commissary, wore a white
outfit, the crepe dress fastened with little anchors instead of buttons,
hej belt buckle a larfje one.
■■ t n.t,
3 BANKS BEING
JJQWDATED AT LOSS
£« v • ;j i. i t
(Continued from naee one)
also a loss on asset:* of
.*151,409:31.
The report shows receipts of
$80,777.86 duiing the 12-months
period • and disbursements of
$$3,715.20 axul a cash on hand
balance of $7,0t,52.(i(! as of De
cember 31, 1932.
Outstanding among collections
was the following: Collections in
loans ami discounts $ 1^2.0(1(1.5.'1, j
less a ioss of $140,748.07 in.j
loans and discount-;, real estate
foreclosed, and judgments taken,
leaving $41,318.4(5.
Payments on preferred claims
of $3,1-68.04 on secured claims
of $35,057.57, and the expense
of liquidation of $20,075.32 are
outstanding disbursements.
The report' of the American
Hank sho%v>; resources of $147,
310 0(5 as of December 31, 1931
ond resources of $123,091.53 as
of December 31, 1932, an in
crease in resources of $4,898.08
and a decrease of resources of
$28,21(1.(51.
The report further shows liab
ilities of $147,310.0(5 as of De
cember 31, 1931, and liabilities
of $123,991.53 as of December
31, 1932, an increase of liabili
ties of $39,121.60 and a de
crease of liabilities of $15,803.
13.
The ropert shows an expense
of $925.81 and income of $389.
72, an operating loss of $53(5.09.
Receipts of $14,(580.10 are
shown and disbursements of
$13,855 10, and a cash balance
of $825.
The report of the Hank of
Fletcher is made for the period
from April 25, 1932 to Decem
ber 31. 1932 and shows resourc
es of $80,681.(52 as of April 25
and resources of $77,309.52 as
of December 31, and increase of
$4,582.79 in resources and a
decrease of $7,954.89 in re
sources.
Expense is listed as $1,448.25
and • income as $709.75, an
oporatinjr loss of $738.50.
The report shows receipts of
$7,219.42 and disbursements of
$-1,081.85 anil a cash on hand
balance of $3,137 57 as of De
cember 31, 1932.
'JEW DEAL TO CALL FOR
MORE LEGISLATION
(Continual from papr#» cme)
conform! with his cabinet, Nor
man 11. Davis, chief of the Amer
ican delegation to the Geneva
arms conference, and Senators
Dill, of Washington, Byrnes, of
South Carolina and Bulkley, of
Ohio.
His last callers of the day
were Secretary of State Hull and
Davis who earlier lunched with
him at his desk and discussed
the new disarmament plan sub
mitted to Geneva by Premier
Ramsay MacDonald of Great
Britain.
BANK REFORM MAL BE
BASED ON GLASS BILL
FOR LEG3SLATI0NM0R
(Continued from page one)
many institutions as possible, rep
iteied under jurisdiction. The
consequence is that, because of
this competition, laxity creeps in."
On behalf of Main street, Sen
ator L. J. Dickinson, Republican.
Alcona, Iowa, also spoke.
Held in Theft of
$500,000 Jewels
Dozens of jewel thefts in socieiy'F
winter playground were reported
to have Tbeen solved and $500,000
worth of jewels recovered when
police arrested Harry Sidmor
(above) ,38, of New York, in
Miami Beach, Fla. Among the
loot were $81,000 worth of gems
stolen from Grace Moore, the
operatic singer, and $60,000 worth
b< longing to Mrs. Bertha Glemby
Keller .of New York. Sidmor said
he only robbed the rich and that
20 persons depended on him for
their livelihood.
CAROLINA |
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 22
Singing'My BlueW-wtflVMuddJ
WitMand ha Mey Aopukir
Hit Song\lj* —
igeifszssh
wtmMI* 5Q-ALLPERSON!
— ALL SEATS RESERVED —
SEAT'S NOW ON SAL£ —
Matinee j. — fiOc, 75c, $1.00
Evening 75c, $1.00, $1.50
Gene Austin Coming Here Wednesday
:.-i . . • -f>' ft
An outstanding array of stage
stars and vaudeville headlines
will appear in Gene Austin's
"Broadway Rhapsody," at the
Carolina theatre Wednesday, Mat.
22. matinee and night.
Heading the li:;t of course is
Austin, who is already well known
to radio and record fans for his
sonKs and singing. In the current
attraction Austin sings a few of
his ol(i time favorites as well as
introducing several new numbers.
Sid Tracey and Bessie Hay. an
iEnglish importation, are featured.
This famous .dancing learn ap
peared for six months with Austin
last yuar in Europe.
"Hap"' Farnell is the leading
comic and is assisted in putting
over quips and gags hy "J.ot
sa Mamma" Farnell, "the queen
of avoirdupois." Helen and Agnes
Harrington are (he sister team do
ing the kid numbers, comedy, lyr
ics and harmony, and these (wo
young ladies have had several
years time as featured stars over
j{, IC. O. circuits.
The leading lady of the show is
a petite ft ve-f pot-two, eyea-of
blu»*. young ludy and her
name fc Maxine Hamilton. She
does a number of songs and spe
cialty dances. Her previous ex
perience includes engagemc nts
i with l>oth I'uhlix an<l Fanchon.
land Marco units, featured star at
Sid (Jrauman's Chinese theatre in
; Hollywood, and recently she had
her own ja:;z orchestra in New
i York City after an engagement
j with Buddy Rogers' orchestra.
Other featured stars includo
Carol Lee. winer of the national
i radio auditions, who is said to
! have a unique singing style.
I Seats are now on sale at the
i Carolina.
PI AY AT ROSMAN
I _____
110SMA.\T, Mar. 18. (Special)
]—Students of Kosman high
I school will present a play entitl
j e<| "Back lo the Farm" at tho
i high school auditorium Saturday
.'evening, March IS. beginning at
X o'clock.
1 PHONE 54
OFFICE NEXT TO EARL B. JACKSON
PENNEY'S DEPT. STORE PROPRIETOR
DAY AND NIGIIT SERVICE
HENDERSONVILLt UxANtKo
ASSOCIATION PRICES
DRESSES m&t ag& (♦
COATS J CLFANED
SUITS M U
HATS • U* PRESSED
Cash and Carry—20 Per Cent Off
I JEWELL POCAHONTAS
1 SMOKELESS COAL —
If you are having trouble with your furnace
pipes stopping up, order a ton of our Jewell
Pocahontas Smokeless Coal and your troubles
will be over. And too, your house will be free
from soot.
RICHARDSON'S COAL YARD
I PHONE 70
Kitchen Cabinet
Big 40-inch size, with stain-proof
porcelain top
$27-90
$1.00 DOWN
Balance Easy Tferms
If ever anything make's
kitchen hours happy—it's
a kitchen, cabinet! This
one brings a world of con
veniences. A top that ex
tends to a roomy 34-inch ^
! working surface. A 25-Ib
flour bin, bread board, [L/
and 5-pc. glass spice set. § £
Roiomy compartments forMJ
pots and pans. And a <5?
metal lined bread box. ~
Enameled, finish, easy to
keep clean. Why not get
it now? i
BRUM FURNITURE CO.
I "It C^sts Less at Brunson's"
I r f • T » . *