The times-news. [volume], August 31, 1934, 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 IMTEKECT TO WOMEN
fl,0M 98 Befor* 12 Noom
^KENS FR0M
The gi
Mr?- ^ r
f^rthdav party on Tuesday
Mr*. C.
«««<» birthday party on Tuesday
fULr. R A Willis pre
sp
tohted Mary
crowned her the queen of
HMPi
most appropriate toasts,
who made most appropriate toasts,
lad «he was also presented with
ia array of lovely and useful
d entertained
II ~
I d entertained
of Mrs. E. G.
- r> Yf..
f ,j,e was also presented with
grrav of lovely and useful
d entertained
of Mrs. E. G.
Parker, sister of mrs. George Mo
jUij, and Miss Drysdale, who is
5ag her brother, Mr. Bruce
tatdalc. at a dinner party p.t
jitclarken on Thursday evening.
Tfcfuests invited were: Mrs. Mo
Mr< Parker. Mrs. Bruce
mi.
rifiting her brother, Mr. Bruce
Qpidaie. at a dinner party at
gfnclarken on Thursday evening.
" J " U.
LOVELY affair for
recent bride
Mrs. Otis Stepp entertained
natcrday at a bridge and mis
eallaneous shower for Mrs. Joe
Sofa who before her recent mar
riage *as Miss Katherine Free
man. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
R. p. Freeman. The delightful af
fair was given at the Osceola
Lake cottage where the Stepps
are spending the summer, and the
intire affair was carried out in
the rustic idea.
The fcuests wore slacks and
other clothes suggestive of camp
ing, the table covers were of red
and> white checked material, and
the tallies also furthered the
ekver idea. A profusion of red
dahlia? were effectively used.
♦The hostess presented some
crystal in her chosen pattern to
the bride: Miss Annie Laurie Car
jon *on the high score priz ^ Irs.
Hirold Bangs held second <gh,
artd-Mr?. Max Pullen the low. A
ftlad course was served when
c^ds had been laid aside.
Invited to the attractive party
fo» Mrs. Noffi wera: Misses Ruth
and Katherine Shepherd, Marion
and sister. Mrs. J. T. Ran
dall, Clara Reid. Garnette Ship
min. Carson. Doris Shuler, Eliza
Nebl and Tine Shipman, Mesdames
Brk Frady, Charles Hogsett, Pul
ita,. Warren P. Stokes. Katherine
Iceman, Bangs, Hasseltine Lane
Yates, A. S. Rubenstein, Edward
Patterson. W. B. Reid, and Mrs.
Fwmar. the latter being a tea
guest.
• • •
SIMMER VISITOR HONORED
BEAUTIFULLY
Mis. Frederick W. Ewbank
complimented her niece, Miss Ma
rie Nutting of Quantico, Va., with
an attractive bridge yesterday af
ternoon. Lovely garden flowers in
bright colors graced the rooms.
Miss Nutting was the recipient of
»fpft; Miss Winona Ewbank held
Mfh. and Miss Mary Ewbank sec
ond high score. A sweet course
Liquid, Tablets, Salve, No.se Drom
Ck«k* Malaria in 3 days. Cold*
frrtt day, Headaches or Neuralgia
• in 30 minutes.
Fine Laxative and Tonic
Most Speedy Remedies Known.
SATURDAY
Thrill piled upon ^
; thrill in this ®
'• breath-taking
drama of railway
crooks!
in
BEYOND
4 LAW
Also
Clark and
McCullough
in
"Fit* in «
Fiddle"
CARTOON
Continuous
11 a. m. to
11 p. m.
[•'^t Times Today
BING CROSBY
She Loves Me Not"
Hopkin.-Kitty C.rli.Ie
"SHE LOVES ME NOT" AT THE
CAROLINA LAST TIMES TODAY
I
Bing Crosby and Miriam Hopkins
"She Loves Me Not," at th<
was served. i
Those invited to this charming
affair besides Miss Nutting were:
Misses Mary and Virginia Ew
bank, May Goodrich, Katherine
Valentine, Anne Weeks. Virginia
Dearing of Jacksonville, Fla., Julia
Smyth. Inez Lowndes, Murial Bar
row and guest, Miss Failly Meyer,
both of Savannah, Ga., Winona
Ewbank, Mesdames Richard Ma
son of Gastonia, Frederick W.
Streetman, and Grayson Neal, of
Marion.
• * *
MILLER-COLE MARRIAGE
SOLEMNIZED %
A marriage of much interest to
their friends in several states was
solemnized yesterday afternoon at
four o'clock when Dr. L. T. Wilds,
pastor of the Presbyterian church
united the lives of Miss Charlotte
Miller, of Naples, Fla., and Mr.
Merrell W. Cole, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Egbert Cole, of Miami. The
impressive ring ceremony was
performed at the summer resi
dence in Druid Hills of the bride's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred A.
Miller. Only a few relatives and
friends were present but a host
of others will extend best wishes
and congratulations.
* * *
HERE FOR GREY-MORGAN
WEDDING
Among those wno have arrived
for the marriage of Miss Jean
Grey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
C. L. Grey, to Mr. Alexander C.
Morgan, which will be an impor
tant event of tomorrow, are Mr.
and Mrs. James W. Grey of Char
lotte. Rev. and Mrs. John H. Grey
of Bedford, Va., and Miss Laura
Brown of Staunton.
* * * i
PEBOHL
PflBQCRflPti;
Mrs. Nell T. Cox, of Miami, is
stopping at the Carolina Home
for several weeks before going to
Atlanta, Savannah and Jackson
ville, en route home.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Webb and
their daughter, Mary Ellen, of
Miami Beach, are at Mrs. Sally
Johnson's place* on the Haywood
road for a stay, after spending
several weeks at Blowing Rock.
Friends of Mrs. E. R. Dolbee
will regret to know that she un
derwent an operation at Pjitton
Memorial hospital; her condition
is said to be satisfactory.
Miss Jimmi^ Reid is visiting
her sister. Mis Denholm Reid, in
Greensboro.
. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Bryant and
small son, Gerald, Jr., were
guests yesterday of Miss Kate
Dotson.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Whaley
and daughters, Misses Ruth and
Elizabeth Whaley, left this morn
ing for their home in Greensboro
after a visit to Mrs. C. J. Jeff
ress.
Mr. and Mrs. N. R. Pippin and
Ralph, Jr., and Pauline have re
turned to their home near Allen
dale, S. C., after a stay at their
home on Sixth avenue west.
GRAND OPERA DOUBLE
BILL. OPENED HERE
(Continued from page one)
can, American tenor, in the role
of the Duke of Mantua. Martino
Rossi will have the role of Rigo
letto, and Lita Lay will be heard
as Gilda. Lydia Van Gilder will
appear as Maddalena.
The remainder of the cast will
be as follows: Sparafucile, Guido
Guidi; Borsa, Lodovico Oliviero;
Marullo, Luigi de Cesare; Monte
rone, Eugenio Prosperoni; Coun
tess of Ceprano, Flora Gingolani;
Giovanna, Flora Cingolani; a
page, Marie Belleri; Ceprano,
Luigi Mazzanti.
The conductor for the opera
will be Dr. Ernest Knoch, and the
will h<» suDDorted by a 35
in Paramount's hilarious comedy,
( Carolina last times today.
St. James Plans
School Benefit
Teachers and those adults co
operating with the work of St.
James Episcopal church school
are sponsoring a Treasure Hunt
party, which will be given at the
AIp;ne Inn, next to St. James
rectory, Tuesday afternoon at 3
o'clock as a benefit for the Sun
day school. Parents are being in
vited to attend and bring their
children to this benefit.
County Singing Is
Set For Sunday
G. L. Anders, president of the
Henderson County Singing con
vention said today that the Sep
tember singing of the convention
will be held at Valley Hill, Sun
day at 2 p. m. All visiting choirs
and singing groups will be given
a place on the program, says Mr.
Anders, if they will make their
presence known to him, and a
number of out of county singing
groups and choirs are expected to
be at Valley Hill for the Septem
ber singing.
KIDNAP NOTE TO FIR51
LADY BRINGS ARREST
(Continued from page one)
I. Elliott Roosevelt's baby was
in Washington.
Varn reportedly was arrested
at" a New York Y.M.C.A. It was
said that his kidnap threat, ad
dressed to Mrs. Roosevelt, gave a
telephone number ?n New York
as the means of establishing con
tact. The number was traced,
according to the report, to the
"Y" where Varn was living and
his arrest followed.
Federal operatives maintained
the utmost secrecy concerning
the arrest last night. Inspector
John Griffith, in charge of New
York police detectives, said Varn
was being heid incommunicado by
order of the secret service.
Allen G. Straight, in charge of
the eastern division of the secret
service, also declined to discuss
the case.
"I am in full possession of all
details in this case," he said,
"but I regret I cannot make any
statement about it. It is against
the policy of the United States
secret service to place emphasis
on their work."
Samuel Callahan, the secret
service operative wh<\ was in
(charge of the investigation and
i arrest, likewise remained close
j lipped.
IS "UNBALANCED"
ACQUAINTANCES SAY
CHARLESTON, S. C., Aug. 31.
(UP).—Benjamin Franklin Varn,
arrested in New York on charges
of threatening to kidnap grand
children of President Roosevelt,
is remembered bv acquaintances
here as "mentally unbalanced."
Varn was a boarder at a home
on the Isle of Palms two sum
mers ago and left then to go to
a government hospital for treat
ment. it was said.
The former navy man had
been hit on t)jp head by an air
plane propeller while serving in
the navy during the World war,
acquaintances said. He wore a
silver plate in his skull as a me
mento* of the wound.
The home of Varn's family, of
moderate means, was said to be
near Branchville, S. C.
CHURCH OF GOIThERE
IS HOLDING REVIVAL
A revival is in progress at the
Church of God, on Beach street,
in which Evangelist W. F. Smith,
of Winnsboro, S. C., is preaching,
with the assistance of the pastor,
Rev. L. J. Stone. Special singing
and string music is being ren
dered at each service. The pub
lic is cordially invited to attend.
Bad luck comes all in a bunch,
which is also true of laziness and
dumbness.
PARK HIGHWAY
HEARING IS SET
Routing Question Will Be
Aired in Asheville
September 10
WASHINGTON, Aug. 31. (UP).
Asheville has been selected as
the place for a hearing on Sep
tember 10 on the route for the
southern section of the scenic
parkway to connect the Shenan
doah and Great Smoky Moun
tains national parks, it was an
nounced yesterday.
Secretary of the Interior Ickes
will attend the hearing at Ashe
villp which will probably be held
at the Grove Park Inn. The lo
cation of the parkwav from the
Shenandoah to the North Caro
lina line has been determined,
but the states of North Carolina
and Tennessee aje in a contro
vert over the location of the re
mainder of the parkway into the
Smoky park.
Arno B. Crammerer, director
of the national park service, is
also expected to attend the hear
ing.
Intense efforts are being madP
by both states to have the park
way located within their borders.
Tennessee would havP the park
way turn north at Blowing Rock,
pa&s through East Tennessee and
enter thP Smoky park at Gatlin
burg. North Carolina would have
the parkway pass through the
scenic country lying in Western
North Carolina and enter the
park from the east.
CONFUSION RULES IN
TF.XTII.F. INDUSTRY
(Continued from page one)
Selma and the Lily White mills
at Fayette, both operated by the
California Cotton Mills company
and unaffected by the Alabama
state strike, were closed in antici
J pation of the national walkout. A
total of about 500 workers were
| involved.
J Police at Decatur, Ala., pre
pared for any possible strike trou
i bles there by concentrating ma
chine guns, riot guns and tear gas
bombs in a small guard tent on
property of the Goodyear Cotton
mills, where unorganized employes
recently repulsed union envoys.
Mill operators at La Grange,
Ga., where there are 5,000 textile
workers, posed notices yesterday
advising non-union employes not
• to come to work next Tuesday if
I union members do not. Monday,
Labor Day, was declared a holi
day.
Fuller E. Callaway, Jr., treas
I urer of the Callaway mills, a
| group of nine plants in the La
! Grange region, and Larkin Ern
est, president of the LaGrange lo
cal of the United Textile Work
i ers, agreed that no trouble is an
ticipated there.
' Rutherford county, in Western
(North Carolina, where 15 mills
pay $80,000 to $100,000 weekly
to 5,000 employes, reported a ma
jority of workers opposed to the
strike. In Gaston county, with
104 textile plants, employing 25,
j 000 workers, mill executives said
their plants will run as usual on
Labor Day. Ninety per cent of
I the workers in one of the na
tion's largest mills reportedly had
[ declared they would not strike.
| High Point, N. C., cotton mill
[workers were reported "generally
resentful" of the walkout order.
At Marion, mill owners said they
were prepared to safeguard
against a strike, while 2,000 em
ployes were said to be "satisfied
with the present schedule of op
eration."
An attitude more favorable to
the walkout was shown at Meck
lenburg county. Of 15,000 work
I ers in that area, "95 per cent"
were said to be "hot" for a strike.
Four hundred workers of the
' Columbia Duck mill, Columbia, S.
I C., at a meeting last night voted
1100 per cent to join the strike,
pledging themselves to conduct en
orderly strike and at no time to
resort to violence.
CALVARY CHURCH TO
CONDUCT BENEFIT
FLETCHER, Aug. 31.—A ben
efit musical will be given for Cal
vary Episcopal church here Sun
day afternoon at 4 o'clock at Ar
den house, the residence of Mrs.
Elsie Hemphill, in which the per
formers will be Mrs. George Clark
Houston, vocalist, of Mempia;
Miss Emmy Rutledge, violinist, of
Charleston, and Mr. and Mrs.
Douglas Nye, of Bloomington, 111.',
all of whom are visiting in this
section.
USE THE WANT ADS
8C
Bases Headache
In 3 Minutes
also neuralgia, musculo- ache<
and pains, toothache, eaiv-he,
periodical and other pains due
Co inorganic causes. No nar
cotics. 10c and 25c packages,
Appearing in Opera as Alfredo
———————
Lawrence Power, who made his first appearance in opera in 1927,
is sinking: in the role of Alfredo in Verdi's opera, La Traviata, at
the high school auditorium this afternoon. Kigoletto will be present
ed at the auditorium this evening.
Campaign Against
Liquor, Narcotic
Smuggling Is On
Coastguard Ordered to Su
pervise Al! Efforts in
Intensive Drive
WASHINGTON, Aug. 31. (UP) j
Secretary of the Treasury Mor- j
genthau has ordered the coast- j
guard to assume supervision of \
all treasury agencies in their'
drive to smash increasing liquor '
and narcotic smuggling.
A concerted drive to smash all |
forms of snv.igglin<r along the I
New England coast was announced 1
by the department yesterday.
! Capt. C. M. Gahbett, seasoned :
'commander of the Boston unit of |
the coast guard, will direct the |
campaign. He will consolidate ef
forts of the coast guard, the nar- !
cotic bureau, the customs service i
and the revenue bureau.
"Smuggling activities have been
increasing steadily in the New
England states," the treasury said
in announcing Gabbett's appoint- j
ment.
N. C. SYMPHONY IS
HEARD AGAIN HERE
I
(Continued from naire one) '
home after a long absence.
[ The work, though not greatlv j
extended, is full of diversion <ind
holds broadly contrasting mate-;
rial. One feels war, the playful
side of a national life and, al
though it is known not to be
based on folktunes in anv way. i
there is yet a breadth and spirit
about it that makes it essentially 1
national.
The fine brass choir passages in I
the early parts of this work in
troduced for the first time to lo- j
cal audiences the full strength of I
the brass section of the orchestra. I
In its entirety, the program
was a magnificent one and splen
didly given.
Mr. Stringfield responded sev
erla times to the continued ap
plause at the end of the program,
but the fair sized audience was
apparently disappointed that there
was no final encore.
The concluding of its current
series of concerts will be given
by the orchestra at the high school
auditorium next Thursday eve
I ninpr. HENRY ATKIN.
Oil and water aren't the hard-)
est things to mix. Try mixing a ,
fly and a nap.
The Famous
ROBBINS
BIG 3 RING
CIRCUS
Captain
Wallace
and His
"Fighting
Jungle
Beasts
IN THE STEEL ARENA j
286 PEOPLE—2 BANDS
100 FEATURE ACTS
125 WILD ANIMALS
20 ELEPHANTS
CAMELS, ETC.
CIRCUS GROUNDS
CHIMNEY ROCK ROAD
I
HENDERSON VILLE
SEPT.
ONE DAY ONLY
THURSDAY
3 P. M.—8 P. M.
Rain or Shine
OPEKA STAK
The role of Violetta in Verdi's
opera Lu Traviata this afternoon
is being: taken by Annunciota
Garroto, artist with the Wagne
rian Festival Opera association
which is presenting La Traviata
and Rigoletto at the high school
auditorium this afternoon and
evening.
FISHER REUNION AT
TOXAWAY SATURDAY
BRKVARD, Ausr. 31.- (Special).
The annual Fisher reunion will
be held at thP I.ake Toxaway
Baptist chuich Saturday in an
all-day gathering. It is expected
that hundreds of connections of
the Fisher family and their j
friends will be present at this!
annual event, which is always1
largely attended.
An interesting program has
been arranged, with W. E. Breese
of Brevard, scheduler) to make
the main address. Other features!
of the day's program will include
group sinking, special music by
i
I
I FRESH
OYSTERS
A Healthful Food
For an entree, or for Sun
day night supper, our
choice oysters are a deli
cious dish.
EXTRA SELECTS
30c a pint
Special Saturday
PAN TROUT
3 lbs for 25c
CROAKERS, MULLET
AND SHRIMP
Vegetables
Cucumbers, Carrots, Cau
liflower, Spinach, Mustard
Greens, Cabbage, Celery,
Lettuce, Tomatoes, Pep
pers, Beets, Okra, Green i
Corn. |
, Fruits
Peaches, Bananas, Avo
cados, Oranges, Apples,
Cantaloupes, Pears, Figs,
Grapes.
FLORIDA
MARKET
Main and Third Phone 167
WE DELIVER
State McCfifr "aLg
:he Fisher string bajid and the
Riverside quartet. Other speak
ers from Brevard will include
Ralph H. Ramsey and C. M.
Douglas. Rev. Clyde McCall will
grive the address of welcome.
How nice it \vou»d be for Bii;
Business if men could work fci
$1 a day and spend $10 a day.
hWBW IMW-'-WMSirrOUTir-f j
. CINCINNATI, "Su(f. Kl. (UP)
Jeff Davis, "king" of the hoboes,
who held forth in national con
! vention here, went on the air in
• cjas -to-con3. ti »oi"to warn
the youth of the nation against
trie hardships of a hobo's life."
i "One-Eyed" Connelly also spoke.
WARNING!
If you think much of your car, don't take it over the
winding roads unless your chauffeur it experienced
in mountain driving. Park in our lot and ride with
us. We make up parties to all points of interest*
JACKSON TAXI SERVICE
Phone 54 340 North Main St.
CALL 316 AFTER MIDNIGHT
Removal Notice!
EFFECTIVE MONDAY, SEPT. 3,
THE NEW HOME OF THE
CHEVROLET
will be at Seventh Ave. & Grove St.
Our rapidly growing business has compelled us to
seek larger quarters, and we have leased the modern
and commodious building at Seventh avenue and
Grove street. There we will have ample room for
office, salesroom and shop, and will be in position to
give better service in all departments.
MOTOR SERVICE & SALES, INC.
SCRUGGS FOR DRUGS
"The Store With Reasonable Prices'9
Phone 95 Fifth and Main We Delirer
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIALS '
1 qt. A.D.S. Milk of Magnesia 43c
Two large tubes A.D.S. Tooth Paste . 29c
1 pt A.D.S. Rubbing Alcohol 25c
Shower Bath Set 97c
Table Lamps 97c
$1.00 Wampole's Cod Liver Oil 79c
Gillette Razor and Five Blue Blades 49c
100 5 Gr. Aspirin Tablets .29c
1 lb. Brewer's Yeast 40c
EXTRA SPECIAL
Two lbs. Huyler's Assorted Candy $1.00
Florida Fresh Fruit Limeade 5c
75c Squibb's Mineral Oil 59c
Large Squibb's Milk of Magnesia 34c
Dr. West's Economy Tooth Brush 29c
Prophylactic Tooth Brush 39c
50c Ipana Tooth Paste 39c
40c Squibbs Tooth Paste 33c
25c Listerine Tooth Paste 19c
25c Pebeco Tooth Paste 19c
50c Forhan's Tooth Paste 39c
40c Bost's Tooth Paste 32c
Large Listerene Antiseptic 59c
$1.00 Pepsodent Antiseptic 79c
•
50c Lavoris 39c
Modess ., 15c
$1.00 Ovaltine .75c
75s Noxzema 49c
$1.00 Wine of Cardui 67c
25c Black Draught 15c
1 qt. Heavy Mineral Oil . . ; i 75c
Fall Line of
BATTLE CREEK PRODUCTS
We Are Agents
Scruggs Cut Rate Drug Store
CORNER FIFTH AND MAIN