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OIF INI HE IRE lit TO WO/MIEM |r». C. R* McManaway Society Editor t 98 Before 12 Noon * fcLUB HAS CHARMING ^the loveliest events of 1" a meeting of the :r".iv "Music club, a depart Woman's Club, which '.or-ip od vesterday after ;.: y;>.iame> Harry H. Ew nael Schenck. O. A. j.\ \. Ewbank at the of the former. f »a< dispensed with for n but the chairman, tu Morrow, made two ^r.coments and Mrs. J. as chairman of the V- for this month, said ' C wee several other j'.va -s planned for this ; •• u the one for the ■' h postponed. The ,- rec cnized two state Kusrene Davis, pres The State Federated ' *jub-!. and Mrs. A. < W. chairman of the jun »Uan f t^P ^ Jl>uv K over to Mrs. Michael tl, chairnan of the pro coairr.ittve; Mrs. Sehenck, jrr.cf.v of the artist's ad k* f vinjr abroad and r been with Dam . -,he<:ra introduced Mrs. YarvO" (Mrs. Glenn Mars x^\ * h a rare gracious :: manner. acknowledged ^s: 2* "'.ii.iuse accorded her. 5 }Iar?tcn. an artist whom 1-. r. i- justly proud to ai adopt this as her home, t-.-ri her program of choice »r-. r< of the old masters pit iescripthr* notes of I . Mrs. Marston's L - m Uent, her phras [- - display the rea^ ■ :ho nr:i>t. One would j- :c5.: .mid sweetness, as sre bi'.b1 linjr brook, which, c; : -" Tn-jm later, became ^* t .it showing the r "t: fingers. This was Uf ::e most exquisite pro ber urd in the city. ■ :ea rab'te was beautifully L- Mrs. C. Few, mother p - e^ses. and Mrs. r r'fee and tea at *• sses Winona Ew fe and Kmily I in serving. A • >f distinguished Hpifei out of town were the social hour •re fme everyone aJso had ■jMnre of meeting Mrs. F' Those from out of P and Mrs. Cros irlui a Good Tonic Sr ::.3 birth of rr.v little girl, mai and rur.-c._ "n and felt r needed a tonic to give me T- :o do my wor'<." writes 5.1 Bounds, of Plain Deal U. "My mother had used : *ith. ?ood results. I. too, tpei A fevr years after this c needed a tonic. Cardui, a suable. I took it again &•*": regretted it. I h%ye r?a Cardui to my daughter. 7-"' much pleased with Car ed expec; to use it in my fis a tcnic. when needed." 'Cardui. at the drug store. "fcRE S a picture ' that dramatizes today's head ^nes. • . Reveals the in *rr working* of a nation *'<ie abduction ring. . . . ^'vcj you a ringside seat ** the thrilling battle led "y the forces of law and 'fder against the under ■ *orld. i The Nad WHE •tlh fencer Tracy P| TBIVOB 1morgan I? * WINNER" * ,c»lor Musical 1olINa NEWS Friday IK 0 L I N A SH °wing o» Ml J? Moaer. ,.^ARRI0R'S UsBanD" "Warrior's Husband" Carolina Hit Elissa Landi is evidently having an easy time convincing Ernest Truex that a man's place is, as they say, in the home. This is a scene from Jesse L. Lasky's second production for Fox, "The Warrior's Hus band," at the Carolina today. by Adams of Montreat, nationally loved and who have recently cele brated their fiftieth wedding an ! niversary and been greatly feted in several towns, Mesdames Robt. IS. Carroll, W. H. Davis, McKin ley Pritchard. Misses Ruth 0' Shaughnessy and Phyllis ^runty ! all of Asheville. Mrs. Davis of ' Statesville, our Mrs. Honeycutt but now of Lexington. Mrs. G. W. Hundley of Flat Rock, Mr. D. S. Trammell, Mesdames A. G. Randolph, W. E. Breazeale. F. S. : McSwain. Bruce Drysdale, J. A. Woodward, E. G. Stillwell, C. R. McManaway and Miss Lilian Dud ley. ♦ * * ENTERTAINS FEW j FRIENDS BEAUTIFULLY Mrs. Allen B. Brittain. a re cent bride, entertained a few friends delightfully at afternoon i tea yesterday in honor of her I cousin and house guest. Miss Nan Kilpatrick of Brevard. Yellow and green were artistically used : in the appointments at her Sixth avenue east apartment. The honoree was presented with a little hand-painted pic ture. Invited to meet Miss Kil patrick and attending-this lovely little affair were Misses Mifdred Jones, Louise Davis, Margaret Anderson, Miriam Springer of Sylva, Mesdames Hubert Orr and E. W. Sumner. x * * * W.C.T.U. TO MEET The local branch of the Wo men's Christian Temperance .Union will hold the regular meet ting in the parlors of the First M. ' E. church tomorrow, Friday, aft | ernoon at 3:30 o'clock. ♦ * * PEQJOIAL | PPBPGI3RPW Mesdames A. W. Honeycutt of Lexington, and Eugene Davis of Statesville, were overnight guests of Mrs. Michael Schenck; they came especially to hear the pro gram given by Mrs. Glenn Mars ton at th meeting of the music cluub yesterday. Mrs. Eunice Campbell, who has spept the past ' .vo weeks at Co lurribus. Miss., her home state, is returning to spend the winter at the Cedars. Arthur Bennett, young son of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Bennett, is quite ill with pneumonia. Mrs. W. T. C. Bates is expect ed back today after a visit in | Virginia. Miss Nan Kilpatrick of Bre vard, is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Allen W. Brittain. Gunter Installs Meat Department Opening of a meat market in connection with Gunter's grocery, Seventh avenue east, was an nounced today. The interior of the store has been remodeled, larger floor space provided and modern refrigerating equipment installed for the new department. Mr. Gunter said the expansion was made to provide a more complete food service for present customers as well as to attract new ones. 1200 AT M. E. CONFERENCE (Continued from page one) Jackson, Miss., next April. This conference is entitled to 11 dele gates, which will be one of the largest delegations in the law making body of the church. At 3 o'clock the Western North Carolina Conference Historical so I ciety will hold its annual meeting, and will be addressed by the Rev. I Paul Garber of Duke University. His subject will be "The Christ mas Conference." After this meeting the conference brother j hood will ffieet. In 48 Hours Backache— Rheumatic Agony Gone There's Joy In This Home Safe, swift and sure is ALLEN RU—in '24 hours the excess uric acid that caused your rheumatic attack or your neuritis or sciatica starts to leave the body—in 48 hours pain, agony and swelling ' ceases — no wonder many thou sands are thankful and sing its praises. Ask for ALLENRU—a power ful yet safe prescription that is so outstanding in its effectiveness that it is sold by Wilson Drug Co., at the depot, and leading druggists everywhere for rheu matism, lumbago, sciatica and neuritis. Your first bottle—costs 85c — must give results or money back. Adv. ^FREEZE DRUG COMPANY Conveniently Located ^ Next to Carolna Theatre wn oo ov p*jn ~A FEW OF OUR MANY SPECIALS FOR FRI DAY, SATURDAY AND MONDAY $1.00 Wine of Cardui 65c $1.00 Listerine 50c 25c Black Draught 15c $1.00 Hood's Sarsparilla 79c $1.25 Absorbine, Jr 98c 60c Sal Hepatica 43c 50c Milk of Magnesia 25c 30c Bromo Quinine 22c 70c Heavy Mineral Oil 39c 50c Vicks Nose Drops 39c 50c Dr. West Tooth Brushes 35c 25c Dr. West Tooth Paste 19c 50c Jergen's Lotion 35c 50c Almond Lotion 29c $1.00 Almond Lotion 49c 50c Gillette, Probok and Auto Strop Blades . 24c 35c Williams Glider Brushless Shave 19c PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED BY REGISTERED DRUGGIST 'M A BOY SCOUT IS HELPFUL Lumber Company Award Exceeds First Appraisal . Both Sides Consider Ap- j peal in Park Condem nation Law Suit ASHEVILLE, Nov. 16.—(UP). The Ravensford Lumber Co., was awarded $1,057,190 bv a superior court jury yesterday for 33,000 acres of condemned land in the Great Smoky Mountains National Park area. An additional $50,000 was granted for the Appalachian rail way. The award, totaling $1,107, 190, is $132,190 more than the original appraisal of $978,000 made last year. The company had sought $1,440,000 for the land while the state government, the other litigant, claimed the original award was too high and sought to have it reduced tto $000,000. Both sides are considering ap peal and will have 10 days to de cide. J. B. Stepp At Marine School SAVANNAH, Nov. 16.—James B. Stepp of the United States marine corps, has successfully completed his preliminary train ing at the marine base, Parris Island, S. C., and transferred to the marine school, Portsmouth, Va., for further training. Upon completion of this training Mr. Stepp will be assigned to duty aboard a battleship or one of the larger cruisers of the navy, it is announced by Lieut. Col. A. D. Drum, officer in charge, marine corps office, post office building, Savannah. Ga., where Stepp was accepted in September for enlist ment. Mr. Stepp is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Java B. Stepp of Route 4, Hendersonville, and is a graduate of the Dana high school, Dana, class of 1931. A limited number of graduates of high school are accepted for enlistment in the U. S. marine corps each month at the Savan nah office. Applications will be mailed such graduates upon re quest. Jackson Resigns j Chairmanship of County G.O.P. ASHEVILLE, Nov. 16.—Brown low Jackson of Hendersonville last night submitted his resignation as chairman of the Henderson Coun ty Republican executive commit tee. Mr. Jacks9n, who retires next month as United States marshal for the Western North Carolina district after 12 years' service, ex plained that his resignation was prompted by enforced absence from Henderson county.- He plans to spend several months in Flor ida. Mr. Jackson is widely known in Republican circles, having served as county, district and state chair man. He was state chairman when this state voted for Hoover in 1928, and was his party's nomi ness for congress in 1930. The Henderson county commit tee took no action on Mr. Jack son's resignation^. Mr. Jackson re signed as U. S. marshal, effective December 15. LINDBERGH'S LISBON MISSION TO EXPLAIN ROUTE TO OFFICIALS (Continued from page one) route linking North America and this continent. He added, however, that the survey of Portugal completes the program outlined in a general way before they left the United States last July. Africa's Cocoa Production Cocoa Is now one of the principal products of the Gold coast terri tory of Africa, about 500,000,000 pounds being grown annually. In 18U1 only 80 pounds were produced. Devices Measure Air in Mine Accurate computations of the amount of air running through ven tilation shafts In mines several miles distant are made with a machine called a "micromunometer." CRASH FATAL': TOVANDERBILT |! Wealthy New Yorker's Car j, Hits Truck on South Carolina Road i RIDGELAND, S. C., Nov. 16. j — (UP).—Hurrying home to New!' York where he had not been for three years, Wm. K. Vanderbilt, 3rd, one of New York's wealthiest and most "eligible" young bache lors, was killed when he drove his i automobile into the rear of a parked truck near here yesterday. | ! Vanderbilt apparently thought the heavy truck was moving and did not notice it was stationary until too late to avoid the crash which ripped away the entire right side of his car, a foreign make with the steering wheel on the right side. Vanderbilt was thrown to the pavement with a fractured skull. He died shortly after removal to a hospital here without regaining consciousness. J. W. Guffy, Vanderbilt's chauf feur who was sitting in the rear seat of the automobile, suffered a broken leg. Eustace Gywnne, a cousin, traveling with Vanderbilt, escaped with minor bruises. The accident occurred shortly before noon about one mile north of Ridgeland on Coastal Highway No. 17. Two negroes in an old open car were the first to reacn the scene and brought the victims to a hospital here. Vanderbilt's body later was removed to Sa vannah. Ga. Guffy was taken to a hospital there and Gwynne went to a Savannah hotel. Vanderbilt and young Gwynne had recently arrived at Miami aboard the Vanderbilt yacht frorr Paris, where they had lived for the last few years. Immersely wealthy in his own right, Vanderbilt was a son of William Kissam Vanderbilt and Mrs. Virginia Fair Vanderbilt. He was 26 years old. His father is a director of the New York Central railroad, of which he formerly was vice-president. The truck into which the Van- 1 derbilt automobile crashed was ! loaded with grapefruit and or-i anges, en route from Florida to j New Jersey. It was stopped for | repair. LEGION'S AUXILIARY WORKERS THANKED Mrs. P. . Johnson, president of the American Legion Auxiliary I today announced that the results | > ■>. .• X A clL Hlotioe, |jiock «{ nrruoL Uae ux.m Aconler Oiclce Ccrllan and ioWt" kmaKr fchcwickn. va one 1ne neu^AT Sure to attract attention all along the line is this costume of royal blue woolen which also can he made of black velvet, faille, silk or wool tweed. It's designed in five sizes: 34, 36, 3S, 40 and 42. Size 3S requires 2 7-S yards of 54-incli material, plus 1-2 yard of 35-inch material, contnv.t, for the collar and cuffs. To secure a pattern and simple sewing chart ot this model, teai out this sketch and mail it to Julia Rovd, 103 Park Avenue, New York, N. Y., together with 15 cents in coin. Be sure to enclose, on ;i separate sheet of paper, your name, full address, your size, the num ber of this pattern (No, 140Sx>. uud mention the name of this news papp" Address your envelope to Julia i3oyd. The Times-News Fashion Bureau. 103 Park Avenue, New York, N. Y. of the recent membership cam paign had resulted in the enroll ment of 77 members in the auxil iary this year, as compared to th2 51 regular members of the auxil iary of last year. In doing so, she expressed appreciation for the work done by the membership committee, which is composed of Mrs. Wade King, Mrs. Sam Lubow and Mrs. Nathan Patla. She also expressed her thanks for the work done by those ladie sof the auxii j iary who helped in the work of staging the exposition at the gym nasium last week. Bear* Koar Loudett Sound men working on Jungle mo tion pictured say that the loudest j roar by siny animal is that of tbe Russian hear, drowning that of a ; lion. USE THE WANT ADS. —— aaoi/i There are 6 types of home-grown tobaccos that are best for cigarettes Bright tobaccos U. S. Types 11, 12, 13, 14. Burley tobacco U. S. Type 31. Southern Maryland tobacco U. S. Type 32. U. S. Type 11 is produced in the Piedmont Belt of Virginia and part of North Carolina. U. S. Type 12 is produced in eastern North Carolina. U. S. Type 13 grows in South Carolina. U. S. Type 14 is produced mostly in southern Georgia— a few million pounds in north ern Florida and Alabama. U. S. Type 31 includes what is called White Burley tobacco. It was first produced by George Webb in 1864. It is light in color and body, and is milder than the Burley used for pipes. U. S. Type 32, Maryland tobacco, is noted for its "burn". In this respect Maryland excels most other tobaccos. These are the kinds of home-grown tobaccos used for making Chesterfield Cigarettes. Then Chesterfield adds aromatic Turkish tobacco to give just the right seasoning or spice. Chesterfield ages these tobaccos for 30 months — 2lA years — to make sure that they are milder and taste better. Tobacco being sold at auction on a Southern market. terfield the cigarette that's milder the cigarette that TASTES BETTER