The times-news. [volume], September 19, 1934, 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

                
3y Mrt. C. R. McMtnaw.j
Society Editor
Phone 98 Before 12 Nooo
UNIQUE BRIDGE GIVEN
YESTERDAY
.Mrs. 0. A. Meyer was hostess
yesterday at a delightful bridge;
iier home was artistically effec
tive with a wealth of gladioli,
dahlias and other eerly fall flow
ers. A unique feature, which
' created great fun, was that the
hostess had filled seven bags with
small prizes for a guest to draw
one when she had four honors.
When the supply wa-; exhausted
other guests who held four hon
ors and made their bids were
peirnitted to draw these "blind
prizes" from the other guests.
Mrs. Dorothv Allen, of Tryon.
held ton score at the close of
* the games. Mrs. Glenn Marston
'Mas awarded second high prize
and the low was held by Mrs.
Cliff Cola, guest of Mrs. Mal
.colm Mc.Naughton. A salad
course was served. Mesdames
Cole and Alien were special
» jguests; the others playing in
cluded Mesdames Carroll P.
Rogers, of Tryon, Erie G. Still
well, Frank A. Kwbank, Itruce
Drysdale and Marston.
* * *
MR. CHARLES ELLIOTT
MARRIES
Mr. ani Mrs. Lacy Whitlow,
of Charlotte, formerly of Ashe
ville, todav announced the mar
riage of their daughter, Miss
Joy Janelle Whitlow, to Mr.
Charles Kiliott, of Henderson
ville. The ceremony was per
formed quietly Sunday evening
at the First Presbyterian church
following the evening service,
with Dr. R. F. Campbell, pastor
efficiating in the presence of
the two families.
The couple will reside in Ase
ville. Mr. Elliott being connect
ed with Pollock's shoe store.
The foiegoing clipping from
The Asheville Times of yesterday
will be of interest to the many
friends of the groom in Hender
sonvflle. He is the son of Mr*.
and M rs. Murphy Elliott.
« * *
LOVELY BRIDGE GIVEN
Mrs. Harry K. Buchanan gave
a charming bridge yesterday af
ternoon at her home which was
graced with colorful blossoms of
the late summer. This is the
ftrst of a series of parties which
Mrs. Buchanan will give.
, Mrs. H. C. Kanson held the
high score, Mrs. Campbell King,
second high, and the low score
went to Mrs. J. N. Brunson. A
salad course was served, when
ranis had been laid aside, to
guests who played at four tables
at litis delightful affair. ]
* * *
CHILD-FLUKER SCHOOL
TO HAVE DANCE
Misses Ruth Child and Allene
Fluker, who conduct the Child
Fluker School of the Dance, are
inviting the mothers, who mav be
interested in sending their chil
dren to the dancing school which
opens ou Friday, and their chil
dren to attend a party at Miss
Flukar's home on the Asheville
Koad tomorrow afternoon at four
O'clock.
♦ ♦ *
WOODMAN CIRCLE TO
MEET FRIDAY NIGHT
Announcement was made today
of the September meeting of tht
Woodman circle, to be held Fri
day night at Woodman hall. The
usual • monthly business will be
transacted. Members of the cir
cle are also planning for a pic
nic at an early date.
• * *
TUESDAY BRIDGE CLUB
MEETS
I f \ 1 y \ * » i, .
L - The members of the Tuesday
Bridge Club were entertained at-1
j traetively yesterday afternoon
by Mrs. (Jeorge H. Valentine
, whose home was .arranged with
i.gaiden flowers. A .sweet course
. w«u served. [The only iwo ;;pe
]cial quests at this delightful
party were Mrs. Edward N. Sc:>
; ville ami her guest, Mrs. Sheldon
j Scovilie, also of Orangeburg,
' PEBlDTIfiL I
; OflBQGCflPUr
I Major and Mrs: William A.
; Kt'bitiSOII, Jv., oi Augusta, Ga.,
are spending a few weeks in
Laurel 1'ark.
i Mrs. Hubert Greenwood ha^
been ««u:tw il! at the ho ne of her
parents on Kanu/ra street.
Friends will lej.ret to icarn
that Mr. VV. J. i)raKe, who iias
been ill for the pa t three month.
has not been maintaining his
recovery lately. Mr. Drake
showed some improvement a few
weeks ago, but lias not continued
to convalesee recently.
Mrs. George Wright has re
turned to the Cedars after de
lightful visits to her daughters,
Mrs. Chauneey 1). Hlackford, in
Midland, Mich., and Mrs. Harold
Goetz in Middletown, Mich.;
Mrs. Wright was away nearly al.l
su miner.
Mrs. J. G. Wakirop nau as hci
guests for a short visit Mrs. Pat
rick Carter and children, of
Charleston, S. on Sunday.
She hud as other quests Dr. and
Mrs. Dan McGuire, of Charles
ton, parents of Mrs. Carter,
who are spending a week in Bre
vard. The McGuire family stop
ped with Mrs. Waldrop 24 years
ago.
Mr. S. J. Harris and son, Mr.
Glennard Morris, of Camden. S.
C., are spending this week with
the former's daughter, Mrs Charm
Morris; she arid Mr. W. D. Kee
ter will join them on a trip to
the Indian Fair at the Cherokee
Reservation tomorrow.
Mrs. Ji. L. Slate left yesterday
for her home in Emporia, W. V'a.
she was accompanied home by
her aunt, Mrs. W. F. Staton, of
Atlanta, Ga.. who had been the
guest of her niece. Mrs. A. W.
Groover, for about two days.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph VV. Mott,
and Mr. and Mrs. Robert F^,
visited the Indian Fair at the (
Cherokee Reservation today.
• Mrs. William Legare left to
day for her home in Charleston,!
S. C., accompanied by her cousin.
Miss Mary Valentine, who will
spend a few days with her.
Mrs. D. D. Tray wick ami Miss
Julia Wallis, who have been at,
Oak Retreat for about four (
months. left today for their (
home in Charlotte.
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Pursleyl
left today for Washington, D.
C., to spend about ten days. They J
will return here for two weeks j
before going to Miami, Fla,. for |
the winter.
Miss George Sandifer left today
for the University of South Caro
lina. Columbia, to resume her I
studies.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brown,
who spent some time here, have
returned to their home at Day
tona Beach, Fla.
COURT DEFENDANT
IS NOT BALFOUR BOY
Friends of Howard Smith, resi
dent of Balfour, who graduated
from high school last year, today
requested The Times-News to
state that he is not the same
Howard Smith to whom reference
was made last week in connection
with the report of the recorder's
court proceedings.
Hell, for some, will be a place
'where nerves torture them and
the ignorant say: "Aw, it's just
their imagination.''
All a reasonable parent asks is'
that his 20-year-olds be as sensi- ]
ble as 25 more years have made
him.
I
. f* But sho couldn't cook, tow,
bak« a cak», or toko caro
of bafcioc woM enough to
win a poor chauffeur's
HMl
/J;
(■KtJKM
%&{ h" v-v: P*
AYRES
Servants'
•** v.
NED SPARKS
WALTER C0WKM.LT
LOUISE DRESSft
O. 9. HUNTLEY, Jit
ASTRID ALLWYN
SIEGFRIED RUM ANN
. . . Selected Sh<hr$T\^V •
BUDDY ROGERS and- BAND
BETTY BQOP Z PICTORIAL
TODAY-THURSDAY
Carolina
"State Fair" Lovers Together Again
JANET GAYNGR and LEW AYRES—in a scene from their new
co-starring picture for Fox, "Servants' Entrance," at the Carolina
today and Thursday.
Horse and Wagon
Tlie horse pushes against the 11ar
ness, the word "push" being defined
as "to press agaiust with force in
order to drive or impel." It also
pulls the wagon, the won! "pull" be
ing defined as "to exert force upon
so as to cause, or tend to cause, mo
tion toward the force." IN'obably
both actions are necessarily In
volved, though the horse does riot
push the wagon, but rather the col
lar or breast strap of the harness.
Some authorities prefer the word
"draw," defined as "to cause t«»
move.continuously by force applied
in advance of the thing moved."
Friday the Thirteenth
Friday the thirteenth is said to
be unlucky simply because it gath
ers together the unfavorable super
stitious attached both to Friday and
to the number 13. The European
regard of Friday as an unlucky day
is s>aid to be due to the fact that the
crucifixion occurred on Friday. The
13 superstition has been similarly
attributed to the prcseuce of 13
guests at the Last Supper; but it
is perhaps much older.
Interpreters Ncrdsd
Villagers of Koruiakiti, in Cyprus,
are descended from Maronites who
tied from Syria during the Crusades.
Their Arabic has since become so
mingled with <!roek and Turkish
that now neither Syrians nor
Cypriots can understand it, and In
terpreters are necessary when the
villagers trade with other parts of
the island.
Molly Mog
Molly Mog was an innkeeper's
daughter at Oaklngham, 1 Jerks,
Kngland. A celebrated beauty, she
was a toast in the first half of the
Eighteenth century. She died, un
married, in 1770, at the age of sixty
seven.
CAR OVERTURNS, 1 KILLED
OSKYA, Mis., Sept. 11). (UP)
—Kelly Accardo, .'52, of 003
Wellington Ave..' Chicago, was
killed and two young girls rid
ing with him were injured when
their automobile overturned in
loose gravel near here yester
dey. The uirls names were not
'learned. They were not seriously
I hurt.
FIND MISSING BABY
RICHMOND, R. I., Sept. 19.—
<IJ1*>.— Found in a swamp only a
third of a mile from hyr home,
i two - year - old Nancy, >Ja^sh<ill,
I whom an army of 300 volunteers
had sought for more than thirty
hours, was hack" anion*: her play
mates today, apparently none the
worse for her experience. Authori
ties believe she had wandered into
I the woods by herself. Nancy dis
j appeared Monday afternoon.
f irst Houses in Toronto
The lirst houses iu Toronto were
built by the French in 174U, under
orders from Count Galissonniere,
who wished to establish a trading
post. The place wxs called Fort
Kouille, or Fort Toronto, and Is
thought to have beenmade up of live
buildings within a stockade.
Fish of Gulf Waters
Varieties of lisii found in Gull
waters and Tampa bay by otliciuls
of the St. Petersburg Tarpon club
show 0-S, ranging from the lowly
minnow to the giant, sea bass, tar
pon aud muratee.
The Grand Canyon
The Grand Can.voh of the Colo
rado is about L'17 miles long, and
averages 1- miles In width aud a
mile In depth. The better known
and perhaps the ujost spectacular
parts of it are Included in Grand
Canyon National park.
New Strikers Celebrate Walkout
Silk mill employes of Paterson.^N. J., celebrated their participation I
in the nationwide textile strike In1 carrying, girl workers through the
streets on their •ptoukter*.' AJ'twnwird they settled dow?|^rt$i£ seri
ous business oX 'picl^ting tfye plahts to insure their 3^fcty«ig closed^
LION AT LARGE
I RICHMOND
j
People Scatter; Police
man Wounds Bystand
er, Firing At Animal
RICHMOND, Vs., Sfiph 19.—
. (UP).—A crowd of 15,000 peoole
were panicked today when a Ha
genbeck and Wallace circus lion
escaped from a cake during: a pa
rade, (
The lion trotted half a block,
scattering men, women and chil
dren. When the lion attacked a
grocery horse a policeman fired at
it, missing the lion and wounding
a bystander. The lion was finally
slain by a circus cowboy. (
SAY GERMANS ARE
: BUILDING AIR FORCE
I
(Continued from page on**)
$1,445,000 in the first eight
j months of this year.
Nye said it was reported that
/i Sperry company was shipping
enough automatic pilots and gyro
compasses to Germany to equip
50 planes a month. He also men
tioned "gossip among American
airplane manufacturers" to the ef
fect that Germany was building
enough engines to equip 100
planes a month and that by the
end of 1934 the Reich will have
"a fleet of 2.000 military ships."
C. W. Deeds, "treasurer of the
| Piatt & Whitney Engine Co., tes
tified that engines shipped by his
firm to Germany could be synchro
nized so a machine gun could fire
between the blades of the propel
lor.
The committee brought out that
American arms 'salesmen reported
last December that the Hitler gov
ernment was financing private
manufacturers from funds im
pounded by the German finance
minister.. Presumably, they re
ferred to Germany's policy of re
fusing to pay foreign holders of
German securities in dollars,
pounds and other foreign curren
cies.
RECORDER ACTS
ON MANY CASES
A number of cases were haard
in county recorder's court Mon
day before Judge J. Joy .Justice.
The docket was as follows:
In the cases against James
Ledbetter and Margaret Phillips,
charged with a statutory viola
tion, the state took a nol pros
with leave.
Luther Allen, charged with
driving a car while drunk, was
called and failed to answer.
Judgment nisi, sci fa, and capias
was taken.
ISishell Hayes was given a six
months suspended sentence on
a larceny charge.
On a charge of affray, Luella
Arnold was fined $10 and costs
and Annie Hannie $1.0 and costs.
Elmer Heutherly, charged with
larceny and receiving, plead
guilty to receiving and prayer
for judgment was continued to
October 1.
Prayer for judgment in tlv
case of M. W. Long, charged
with assault, was continued to
September 24.
Prayer for judgment in' the
case of James F. Borders, charg
ed with abandonment, was con
tinued to October 1.
Dennis Cash was given a six
months sentence on a charge of
assault with a deadly weapon.
DEMOCRATIC VOTE
GAINS IN WISCONSIN
(Continued from paere one)
Socialist—George A. Nelson,
5,684.
Returns from 1,111 precincts
for senator gave:
Democrat—John M. Callahan,
15,167; former Gov. Francis E.
McGovern, 11,953; Chas. E. Ham
mersley, 9,299; State Sen. Wm. D.
Carroll, 7,438* Mrs. Gertrude
Howler, national commifcteewo
man, 6,638.
Republican—John D. Chappie,
33,632.
Progressive—Senator Robt. M.
LaFollette, Jr., 42,530.
Socialist—James Shechan, 3,
964.
DEFER TODAY'S RACES
FOR LACK OF BREEZE
MnrtgtfK kv &, Set>t. Mk
(Iff)—The third heat in the
Hritisb-American contest for the
Americari cup was today post
poned because of lack ol" wind.
Saturday's race was declared no
contest and the Endeavor's win
yesterday over the American
sloop, Rainbow, jrave the English
sloon two straight heats in the
races in which four heats are
necessary to take the cup.
That is, the man responsible
for many deaths is punished un
less he's ar„ orator who-starts a.
war.
also neuralgia, muscular ache*
and pains, toothache, earache,
periodical and other pains due
fo inorganic causes. No nar>
gotks, 10c and 25c packages.
! Sinclair Treads
| Another Platform
I Spry and happy, Upton Sinclair,
California's ex-Socialist Demo
cratic nominee, eagerly passed
through New York City en route
to Hyde Park, where he was
; scheduled to discuss his EPIC
platform with President Roose
j veJt. He is shown on the railroad
platform as he changed trains in
; Manhattan.
BANKHEAD OUT
TO LIFT MORE TAX
(Continued from pa^re one)
cotton crop this season will be
less than the allotment limit of
10,400,000 bales.
Senator Bankhead also sug
gested that farmers who were
unable to produce as much cot
ton this year as allotted to them
as tax exempt be entitled to add
the difference to /heir regular
allotments next season.
A statement issued by the
Democratic senator at his home
here said:
"The discussion now taking
'place about eliminating the tax
on cotton in excess of allotments
if put into operation, will not
involve the continuance of the
Bankhead cotton control act.
"The cotton growers will be
given an opportunity to vote on
whether or not they want to
continue cotton control under a
different basis of allotment than
that applied this year.
"The total crop will be less
than the limit of 10,400,000
bales covered by the allotments.
"The enlargement of the al
lotments so as to permit sale by
farmers who have cotton in ex
cess cf the allotment will not put
upon the market any more cotton
than will be sold under present
j conditions. .
"All of the cotton harvested
this year will come into the vis
ible supply and will be sold on
the market, as allotment certifi
cates can be bought at four
cents a pound and that will not
about the average price per
pound received by the farmers
for last year's crop.
, "In view of the peculiar con
ditions existing, and the delav
in getting the exemption certi
ficates issued to the tre produc
ers, I favor increasing the allot
ments so as to cover all cotton
harvested this year and will con
fer with Secretary. Wallace Sat
urday on the subject.
"I favor, however, preserving
the rights in the exemption cer
tificates of all producers who
were unable this year to produce
the amount of cotton allotted
to them as tax exempt. If the
act is in operation next year,
these producers will be entitled
to that much cotton in addition
to the reguiar. allomtments made
under whatever basis may be
adapted for next year."
ppip
■3m4"
J*Any authority will tell
you that coal prices are
going to be irregularly
high this winter! Don't
let them get the better
of your budget—order
now at summer savings.
GUY ICE &
STORAGE CO.
BY MARY TS; BAGUE
>*EA Service staff Writer
THE secret of perfection in ial
ads lies in the choice of friits
to be combined. One bland fri^it
—one mild in iiavor and acid—
should be included to serve as a
balance for the tart, full flavored
fruits.
You wouldn't, for instance, com
i bine pears, apples and bananas in
' a single dish under ordinary cir
j ;umciances. Together with grapps.
, they are tho most available of the
1 bland fruits and need the presence
of more zesty flavors to create a
ihoroughly appetizing combina
tion.
Because fresh pears will T)e
available until after the holidays
and are so handy in cans at all
times, the following recipes will
snable you to add variety and ool
Drfulness to your salad courses.
You will find that special attention
Is given to garnishes, with a view
:o making salads adaptable to serv
ing at the- most festive occasions.
Hiawatha Salad
Three quarters of stewed pear,
I segments of orange. 3, segments
■jf grapefruit. 3 threads green pep
per. 3 threads pimento, 3 marbles
:reani cheese, lettuce, French
dressing.
Arrange the fruit so alternating
slices radiate from the center of
the salad plate which has been
prepared with crisp lettuce leaves.
On each quarter of pear place a
thread of green pepper and on
each segment of grapefruit a
thread of pimento. Pile the cheese
in the center, dust with paprika
and serve the salad with French
dressing. When berries are in sea
son put fine large ones between
the pieces of fruit at the edge of
the salad.
•'Porqucpine" Salad
Did vou «v(:r trv the stuffed
TomorrowTvT^
breakfast *
grapes Cereal ' Lo»cof(
dates, cream, ,r^ J
milk, coffee. Pove&:*J
LUNCHEON'; Cr<-3
°n toast,
bran mu«M, h0l C^J>5
dixner. ^
baked in cider. pre cf U*
sweet potatoes, SJ2S ^
green pepper' c8uUc/0t*!i
5ear salad, peach" ^
down cake. mUki hj
i,,41 IS ?0,
called "porquepiiie ,
very nice ana yyu -
serve it t'or luncheon so*'
Fresh or stewed pears ca&t^
and unless the pears a-ew,.^
IfW it's a good idea to hU*',ts
Use two halves for each ■
Make small balls of tre>0
combined with finely ch^^;
served ginger Put a vj*
Cheese in the cavity jf
and fit the halves together'
shredded almonds into tt* J
and serve on a bed of lttuc.?
mayonnaise mixed with W1 *
cream. The almonds then;
blanched, shredded aud to^'i
Mint and Pear Salad l
Another delicious ar.d tyt^j
tying salad is made by's'.;ji
pears in a thin syrup flavor^*!
mint. When the fruit iny
tender add a few drops ol ;>l
vegetable coloring to uio: \
pears a delicate green,
a bed of lettu'e with a v->*j 1
cream cheese mixed withtuj
up from preserved cherrie*«3
raspberries around the
the pear and a marascl ;, 1
(OppipK the neat at tlu « ...j
CORDELL HULL IS
BANNING BOYCOTT
(Continued from page .one5) 1
was considered seriously enough
in this country that Senator Win.
! E. Borah, Republican, Idaho, and
other leaders of congress formal
ly warned the nation that declar
ation of a boycott would almost
inevitably lead to war.
More recently private organiza
tions in New York and elsewhere
have urged a boycott against the
German government as a weapon
to compel Chancellor Hitler to
abandon his economic political
and social discrimination against
German Jews.
Monday night Matthew Woll,
vice president of the American
Federation of Labor, urged Amer
ican labor to purchase foreign
goods only from those countries
which consumed the product of
American labor. Hull indicated
that he viewed Woll's exhortations
as advocacy of a form of economic
boycott.
Hull said his statement was hot
intended as a direct answer to
Woll. nor was it calculated to fit
any specific case. It was, he said,
I a general statement of policy of
this administration'.
i ward the uh* «>:' th •
cott as a political r.
i club.
ORGANIZATION FOt
| FAIR HERE IS SETI
(Continued from wir •
vehicle and animal. U.;
jer interested in huciiw|j
baby for the | aiHant. u'i. J
come to the fair n>-ad>l
between noon and 1 i'I" p. I
5 to t> p. in. and 7 to .|
USE THE WANT AH
We sell the genuiix
Dr. M. W. Locke Sk
Read the artii
Locke in Oetobei '
Cosmopolitan Migiziur I
H. F. Branslellcr
' Foot Correctioniit
Office Phone 505
Retidrnce Phone 3C2-J
Ground floor 442 N. Mum Si
Announcing....
THE YOUTH PARADE
• i.1 » \ 1'
, Distinctive, Apparel
Exclusive Anne Wellesley Fashions For Fall A
The "No Trump"
(Designed by Anne Welles
ley, and'modeled by Mary
Lummus, formerly of Hen
dersonville).
Little tricks such as these—
the pleated plastron that
simulates a two-piece effect
and the bright burst of
plaid taffeta in the big tie
collar . . . are just the sim
ple magic that instantly cap
tures the most critical audi
ence.
$12.95
N'n stin injr strain nuri
,„u: jo . , . no banner ifr*
bravely to a whippi'* lr«»
. . . but noiu'-thi'-lfs?. a *
,-ade that command th*!*
•-atinp interest of the
nine spectator. ^oUt'1
rade! ... a bravo cw»F
basking in the K'°r> ^
fection.
Each Youth I'uraile ft1'
is brand new ... marffifl
especially with every i&'j
t'(ir tlw tint faint.
cietivf whisper i" s!
I'aris forecast* tal'--'
ions.
And apuiti uo -ay.
with a deep ami I
conyideiatinii for s
ttiaincd hmii'ri " . . 1:
to command vuui ,r?'J
and cjitlaj.-ia.-tH atu*: '
f
We earnestly s«.iVit
early in^i'ccii"ii <•! & t
lection. A •■r/iuin* ' l
awaits you . . . f"' ti4>1
SO lovely iliU'^ ■
idling—ami, vvit/ia/. •
sonably {triced. n"j:
exciunu visit. ( o/iJf' ^ '
dial imitation • • • J J,
promise of taie "f4
ivvixeu y«>u call.
SFF WINDOW
DISPLAY