The times-news. [volume], January 11, 1935, 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

                
Mrs. C. R- McManawajrj
Society Editor
SS Before 12 Noon
io»c .— I
^meeting held
^erday
t,v. McDowell chapter,
e .. the American Revo-,
P1 . sterday afternoon/
t home * Mrs. Harryr Ew- j
w -h James P. Burke I
\V £• Breazeale as joint
The latter's mother,
% M Swain, acted in her
Brezeale was not
i be Present- Mrs
nJv !• ! the Lord's Prayer
V. "it B. Kelly the Amen
md Flag: Salute.
! n A Meyer, regent, read
lr^ Ynr -O New Year's mes- ,
rted that a note of ;
V! had Ven received from |
nik> '. p. A. R. school, for a I
at ten dollars sent
- at Chri-tmas. The delegates
• ra-e convention in Golds
,ar'v in March, besides Mrs.
° xeie Mesdames Michael
Vk "mi Kelly, with the fol
V a'ternates: Mesdames F.
g& Frunk Bell and R. P.
JM'p \ Ewbank offered an
, •,) the constitution.
• Si be voted on at the next
- ' -hat at the election in
the officers be elected
Ve, years instead of two and
,/ o%er be eligible for more
t ore consecutive term for the
nffice" Mrs. Meyer spoke
1 D'lan to invite the state
•h P'., 4<ht'ville in '36. as
LTof the^rst district: the in
Sr. t« he extended in Golds
STy the district director, Mrs.
bert Morris. .
r.* «***«> ;hat ?hechis
tree be planted in the park
v as a community tree,
be used as a . Little
i Mesdames lates
I M*** Burke were appointed to
lrfwrticilycoa.cH and pro.
, i!£r-t the holly be."*
Y,ir's greeting from f
!, M~n:. Mr- Bell. »«e :ead.
'"Zl; had charge of the
mm and read a delisrhtfal P>
<*»«»•Mrs
p..,;: William Mat™ • message.
Ealw'in' the' pohlic library
- i -«J hy those
L St Mrs. M. C. Roberts
Wteomed a< a ne« member.
Irffchtful refreshments were
led durinar the social hour.
hostesses give
lone-thirtv o'clock and
erred the dainty dessert
then. Green and white was
rcotif carried out in the ap
and blooming: plants
an effective note to Mrs.
lovely home.
Lila Riple} Barnwell held
I <core. and the consolation was
I by Mrs. J. T. Fain. Other
bt? attending this charming af
r were: Mesdames Jos. R. Se
r. K. G. Justus. Wm. Rusher,
W Lentz, Frazier Blair, J. S.
>wn, Jr.. J. E. Shipman, Walter
Croce. and Mrs. Robert Camp
I. of Rowland.
TEND TRYON
NCHEON
Mrs. Stanley H. Wright, of
leville. who is spending a few
rs here with friends, and Mer
ries F. A. Ewbank and O. A.
yer were guests of Mrs. Carroll
Rogers at a beautifully ap
inted luncheon on Wednesday.
Trvon guests included Mes
ies Dorothy Allen and Ralph
* • *
URN FROM
REDDING trip
Mr. and Mrs. Ed vard Foor.
pov !• ent marriage was an
nt of interest, have returned
ni their wedding trip. They first
'ted a brother of the bride, Mr.
l*<twood. and Mrs. Prestwood.
Wichita, Kansas, where several
pirtt-s es were extended them.
Foor also went on a hunting
ahile there. Afterward they
J>tored to Oklahoma City, Dai
ami Houston and New Orleans,
y are now at home at the
plgewell hotel where Mr. Foor
manager.
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS
Mr- H' ■ i'.rown is spending this
fccK r. <w.y with her parents,
When Coughs
lang On-Worry
with sweet syrupy
fltoct;. • - Get busv at once
" "n- tough old hang-on
of • xistence.
•••'• <ine real way to put an
^ a : yo .ir worry. Go to The
lsV. ".unr.acy. Rose Pharmacy
Wiu, n Drug Co., and get a
'We i ? strong, yet effective,
r°nchuline Emulsion, a smooth,
jSrr.. creosoted emulsion that
t.K-. , at tne source 0f the
ft'-blt—it's guaranteed.
BUNDLERS
Francis Lederer, star of Para
mount's bundling hit, "The Pur
suit of Happiness," at the Caro
lina today, is jhown here with
Joan Bennett who plays the pret
ty Puritan maid. She initiates the
charming young Hessian into the
quaint Colonial forms of court
ship. Alexander Hall directed the
picture which also features Char
lie Ruggles and Mary Boland.
Rev. and Mrs. J. D. Mauney.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Blakely
announce the birth of a daughter,
Marguerite Louise, on Wednesday,
January 9. at their home on Fifth
avenue west.
Mrs. P. F. Patton is ill at her
home on Fleming street.
Mr. Marvin Sutherland was op
erated on at Patton Memorial hos
pital on Wednesday and is getting
along quite nicely.
EHR1NGHAUS URGES
MORE STATE FUNDS
(Continued from page one)
spending" and "avoidance of rash
commitments," but it was declared
that a changed situation from that
which faced the 1933 legislature
could be sensed. Again he said,
referring to the fact that "de
cency as well as desserts" make
for a necessity Ar increased wage
and provision au along the line,
and for as rapid an approach to
pre-depression levels as a "osund
fiscal policy will permit," that
these considerations do not mean
that he feels that "the danger
; point is passed" or that he is in
! favor of letting down the bars, in
discriminately, but that "the tide
has turned and the day has come
i when we should start resolutely
and with a measurable step on the
| journey toward normal and ade
, ouate functioning and compensa
: tion."
It is around scnoois ana roaus
that the major spendings of the
state revolve, Governor Ehring
haus declared, but he pointed out
that the debt service is also a large
item, running to about $2,000,000
per month, but in this matter, he
declared, better times are in sight.
A 24 point summary of the gov
ernor's legislative program and
for improvement of the "state of
the state" included the following:
1. A substantial increase in ap
propriations for schools.
2. Increase of salaries of teach
ers as well as others.
3. Continuance of the study of
needed changes in public school
curricula.
4. Provision so that steps may
j be taken toward installation of a
! state system of school book ren
tals.
5. Increase appropriations for
educational and other institutions.
6. Increase appropriations for
highway building and mainten
ance.
7. Oppose diversion of highway
funds.
8. Eliminate all toll bridges in
the state.
9. Provision for greater safety
on the highways, including a driv
ers' license law but not one for
revenue only.'
10. Increase the highway patrol
personnel.
11. Drastically amend or repeal
the absentee ballot law.
12. Consider separate party pri
mary registrations.
13. Amend the law on presiden
tial electors.
14. Ratify the child labor
amendment to the federal consti
tution.
15. Enact legislation relating to
unemployment insurance.
16. Consider establishment of a
state insurance fund.
17. Extend the benefits of work
men's compensation to teachers.
18. Extend workmen's compen
sation to cover occupational dis
eases.
19. Increase appropriations fox
charities and welfare.
20. Provide for state aid in sup
porting an employment service.
21. Submit constitutional amend
ments to liberalize the tax struc
ture, work reforms in the judicial
system, protect against excessive
debt, and provide encouragemenl
for home building and ownership
22. Clarify tax foreclosure laws
23. Provide supervisors for pa
role work.
24. See that justice is done the
negro citizenship of the state.
At the conclusion, the gover
nor's message was given prolonged
applause, although at not a single
time during its delivery was he
interrupted.
r Individual praise was also given
| the content of the message, this
CROSS EX1MINATION
OF PELLEY AND HIS
ASSOCIATES SEVERE
ASHEVILLE, Jan. 11. _ De-;
fense counsel in the trial of four I
men on charges of fraudulent sale I
of unregistered stock yesterday i
subjected C. B. Faircloth, former
bookkeeper for the Gallahad |
Press in North Carolina, to a se
vere cross examination.
The three men on trial are Wil- 1
liam Dudley Pelley, Silver Shirt j
leader, and his aides, Robert C. I
Summerville, Don D. Kellogg, and
H. M. Hardwicke.
Counsel for the three men yes
terday drew from Faircloth the
fact that he was not certain in his
mind as to when he drew- up finan
cial statements of the company as ,
of April 1 and May 1, 1932. and i
that he was not sure that he made!
them up before June 1.
This bears on the case in that it I
is to show how soon the defend- !
ants may be presumed to have !
had knowledge that the company j
was in bad financial condition.
It has been previously estah- j
lished that the offers of stock for]
sale were contained in advertise-1
ments in the magazine Liberation i
for March and April, the last of
which were mailed June 1. 1
coming from members of admin
istration and from anti-adminis-'
tration circles.
Adjournment was taken by the
assembly, following the conclusion
of the message, and no effort was
! made to transact any business last
night.
The senate was called to meet
at 10 a. m. today, and the house
at noon. House committee assign
ments were expected to be an
nounced on reconvening of that j
body today.
A hick town is a place where a
fine girl finally marries a pill be
cause she has no chance to meet
anyone else.
I
| TODAY IN CONGRESS^
o 0
By UNITED PRESS
SENATE—
In recess until Monday.
HOUSE—
Continues debate on independ
ent offices bill.
Representative Sam Rayburn,
D., Texas, will address house on ;
his bill designed to correct allcg-1
ed evils of holding companies.
SENATE YESTERDAY—
Considered calendar bills.
Heard Senator Bennett C. j
Clark, D., Mo., report on muni- j
tions investigation and ask addi
tional funds. Senator James P.
Pope, D., Idaho, also supported j
additional appropriation.
Received foreign relations com-1
mittee's favorable report on world
court adherence.
Received campaign expendi-'
tures investigating committee re
port that no further inquiry was (
needed in New Mexico, Pennsyl
vania, Delaware or Tennessee, j
states in which the committee
sought information last fall.
Received by Senator Tom Con-1
nallv. D., Texas, to regulate in- j
terstate petroleum shipments.
Received bill by Senator Wil- j
liam E. Borah, R., Idaho, to li
cense all corporations engaged in
interstate commerce.
Received bill by Sen. Daniel 0.
Hastings. R., Del., to authorize
dissemination of birth control in
formation by licensed physicians.
Received bill by Sen. David I.
Walsh, D., Mass., to extend opera
tion of Civilian Conservation
Corps for two years.
Recessed until Monday.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express the thanks
of family and other relatives for
the help of many friends during
the illness of Mr. D. S. Barnette
and for the flowers and messages
of sympathy received at the time
of his death.
MRS. D. S. BARNETTE
AND FAMILY. ltp
SISTER MARY'S MENU
BY MARY E. DAtiUti
SKA Service Staff Writer
A STEAMING plate of tender
buckwheat cakes, topped by a
pool of golden butter and flanked
by a big pitcher of honey or maple
syrup and a cup of fine coffee!
What's wrong with that picture
for a cold winter morning? .
I don't need any figures about
the heat-producing qualities of
buckwheat cakes to make me fea
ture them on the family breakfast
table these frosty mornings. They
have proved themselves with me
without aid of laboratory statis
tics. for I was brought up on
them.
One bit of statistical lore, how
| ever, did Interest me. The scien
tists have found that buckwheat
, is not indigestible—that if the
| average person suffers from eating
the cakes, it's because he has had
; too many, too well syruped and
i buttered.
Cakes made with yeast are more
wholesome than those made by
the qu.ck method, but the average
healthy person can eat temperate
ly of either type.
"If your family prefers a toast
and-coffee breakfast, have your
buckwheat cakes for luncheon, ac
companied by country sausage, at
its savory best just now.
Yeast Ruckwheat Cakes
One-half cake compressed yeast,
1-2 cup lukewarm water, 3 more
cups warm water, 3 cups buck
wheat flour, 1 teaspoon salt, 2 tea
spoons sugar, 1-2 teaspoon soda.
Soften yeast cake in 1-2 cup
lukewarm water. When thorough
ly dissolved add salt, sugar and
2 1-2 cups warm water. Add
buckwheat flour and mix until
perfectly smooth. Cover and let
stand in a warm place over night.
In the morning dissolve soda in
Monday's Menu
BREAKFAST: Orange juice,
cereal cooked with dates,
cream, crisp toast, milk, cof
fee.
LUNCHEON: Tomato Juice
cocktail, buckwheat cakes,
country sausage, apple sauce,
old-fashioned bread pudding,
milk, tea.
DINNER: Creamed veal,
mashed potatoes, buttered
carrots and peas, stuffed poach
salad, toasted crackers, lemon
sponge pie, milk, coffee.
a ■
remaining half cup of water and
beat into batter. Let stand Ave
or ten minutes and bake on a hoi
well greased griddle. The batter
should be quite thin — runny
enough to spread on the griddle.
Buckwheat cakes require a hotter
griddle than corn cakes or wheal
cakes.
Some of the batter can be saved
and used as a "starter" for an
other baking Instead of using a
fresh yeast cake. They are even
better after the first day as the
seed 3eems to ripen and produce
a better cake.
Quick Buckwheat Cakes
• One and one-half cups buck
wheat flour, 3-4 cup wheat flour,
1-2 teaspoon salt, 5 teaspoons bak
ing powder, 1 teaspoon sugar, 1
tablespoon melted shortening, 1
egg, 2 1-2 cups milk.
Mix dry ingredients. Add milk
slowly, stirring constantly to make
smooth. Add beaten egg and beat
until blended. Add melted short
ening and beat. Bake on a hot
well greased griddle. A little more
milk may be needed because buck
wheat absorbs more liquid than
other grains.
FDR Jr. Seems to Feel Fine
Grinning with a smile his famous father mighty envy, Franklin l>
Roosevelt Jr. (right) shook hands with Constable Joseph Cumm.ngs I
in Orange, Conn., after paying a $10 «•»!!" »JPeed.ng charge
Cummings caught Roosevelt driving at 70 miles an hour, a S
to which the President's son pleaded guilty*
Today's Pattern
^PojWr-u. H^9_
rHIS clever jumper frock is bound to look darling on a small child
because of the neckline drawn into gathers by cord or ribbon
The cord or bows at collar and sleeves may be in a gay color. Pal.
;erns are sized 4 to 10 years. Size 6 requires 1 3-4 yards of 35-incb
:otton or silk lor the jumper and 1 yard for the contrasting blouse
»?itb •* v*rds of ribbon for trimming.
To secure a PATTERN and STEP-BY-STEP SEWING INSTRUC
TIONS, fill out the coupon below, being sure to mention The Times
News.
JULIA BOYD, 103 PARK AVENUE, NEW YORK
Enclosed is 16 cents in coin for
Pattern No. - Size
Name - - -— Address
City State
Name of this newspaper
Address your envelope to Julia Boyd, Times-News Bureau, 10 J
Park Avenue, New York City, N. Y.
j | BARNWELL )
j 0 "
j BARNWELL, Jan. 11. —The
' relatives and friends of Mrs. Mary
J. Lyda met at her home on Sun
day, Jan. 6, and gave a surprise
dinner in honor of her birthday.
She received many nice and use
ful Rifts. A bountiful dinner was
served picnic style. The follow
ing were present to enjoy the oc
casion: Daniel R. Lyda, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert N. Freeman and chil
dren, Pearl, Helen, Agnes, Clif
ford, Joe and T. B.. Mr. and Mrs.
Judd Freeman and Children, Irene,
Delane, Thelma, Frances, Jay and
Bob Lee, Mrs. Wash Freeman
and children, Josie, Otis, Hobert
I and Jack, Mr. and Mrs. Millard
I Lyda and children, Myrtle and
Otho, Mr. and Mrs. Gay Lyda and
[children, Catherine, Willie Ruth,
I Earl, Alvin and Gay, Jr., Mrs.
I John Lyda and children, Thnr
man, Ray, Ellis and Boyd, Mr.
and Mrs. Freno Maxwell and chil
dren, Kate, Foy and Bobbie, Mr.
and Mrs. John Moore and daugh
ter, Jonnie Ruth, Mr. and Mrs.
i Homer Reid, Mrs. Ilarley Free
1 man and children, Ena, Nell,
Wade Lee. H. J. and Sam, Mrs.
P. S. Moore, Mrs Howard Burris
and son, Hobert, Beulah Brown,
Roy and Claud Lyda, George
j Barnwell, Fred Hudgins, Mark
Rhodes. W;lbern Brown Two of
\ the children of Mrs. Lvda, John
and Zackary, were unable to be
| present on account of being ill.
j Mrs. Josie Brown, a daughter,
was also not present. They were
ETeatly missed and it was hoped
that all would be well and able to
meet with their grandmother on
j her birthday apain next year.
I A marriage of interest to their
friends was that of Miss Ida Ann
Barnwell to Waiter Lee Freeman, i
I Thev were married in South Caro
lina December 21). Mrs. Freeman
'is the granddaughter of Mrs. J.
C. Barnwell with whom she made
i her home Mr. Freeman is the
son of Mrs. Lonnie Wheelon. The
young couple have many friends
who wish them a long and happy
married life.
Quite a few people in this com
munity have been ill with in
fluenza.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Taylor
and children of South Carolina,
are with Mrs. Sallie Hudgins.
They soon will occupy the new
home Mrs. Hudgins is having
erected on her farm for them.
This community extends to them
a hearty welcome. Mrs. Taylor
will be remembered as Miss Mol
lie Lyda of this place.
Miss Estelle Crawley was a
visitor at the home of Mrs. Wil
bern Brown Monday.
Joe Laughter visited Millard
Lyda Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. J. C. Barnwell and fam
ily recently moved from this
• place. They will be greauy mi»»-.
j ed. The Johnston family from j
Reedy Patch will occupy the'
'house vacated by Mrs. Barnwell. I
, Mrs. Jas. Justus recently visit
ed Mrs. Wilburn Iirown.
Mrs. J. J Freeman spent Wed
I nesday night with Mrs. A.'J. Free
| man.
j Mrs. Clarence Taylor and
i daughter are ill with influenza.
Mrs. Millard Lyda and daugh
j ter, Ira, visited Mrs. H. J. Free
man Wednesday nig-ht.
! Eva Freeman daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. H. J. Freeman is ill.
Metts Advocates
j Doubling Of U.S.
Fighting Forces
I CHARLOTTE. Jan. 11.—Doub
j ling the standing army, national
guard, and reserve corps to build
'an adequate pnace-time national
defense was advocated by General
[j. Van B. Metts of Raleigh, the
I adjutant-general of North Caro
lina, in an address last night be
fore more than 100 regular army,
national guard, and reserve corps
officers assembled in the court
room of the federal building.
Gen. Metts asserted the present
standing army of 117,000 men
should be increased to 250,000
with 2,000 more officers. He said
that the real fighting fo ce at
present is little more than a bat
talion, and that only abojt 40,000
men could be placed in the field
at once as a combat force. He ad
vocated increasing the present na
tional guard of 180.000 men to
250.000 men, and proposed an in
crease in the reserve officers'
corps.
R U P T U R E
H. L. Hoffman, Expert, former
associate of C. F. Redlich, Minne
apolis, Minn., will demonstrate
without charge his "Perfect Re
tention Shields" in ASHEVILLE,
Monday, Jan. 14, at the George
Vanderbilt Hotel, from 10 a.m. to
4 p.m. Please come early. Eve
: nings by appointment. Any rup
i ture allowed to protrude is dan
| gerous, weakening the whole sys
I tern. It often causes stomach
trouble, gas and backpains. My
"Perfect Retention Shields" will
hold rupture under any condition
of work and contract the opening
in a short time. Do not submit to
avoidable operations and wear
trusses that will enlarge the open
ing. Many satisfied clients in this
community. No mail order. Home
office: 305 Lincoln Bldg., Minne
apolis, Minn.
Call us when you need a Three can ride for the
load of dry kindling—$1 same as one—25 cents
for load, or 20c for sack. in city.
JACKSON TAXI
Phones 54 and 1
AFTER 11:00 P. M., CALL NO. 1
Ewbank Gives His jl
Reasons for Belief j
Dam To Be Built I
11
Is Heard in Address Be
fore Kiwanis at Thurs- !
day Gathering
Citing reasons for his belief that
:he proposed Kent Creek dam on (
:he French Broad river will be
?onstrueted, E. W. Ewbank, Hen-j
iersonville attorney, told the Ki-I
kanis club yesterday that planned |
economy, except for revolution or,
dictatorship, is the only way out1
of the economic depression, and
that the TVA program, of which
the dam project is an essential
part, contemplates the greatest!
good for ail the people in the
Tennessee valley rather than the
benefits or losses that may ac-[
crue to a comparatively few peo-1
pie in this section. He was pre
sented by 0. B. Crowell, chair
man of the club's affairs comma j
tee.
Mr. Ewbank said that as late [
as last July he did not believe
the dam would be built and that i
he subsequently made a trip to1
TVA headquarters at Knoxvillej
with the expectation of being told ,
that the project would not be I
carried through, and then return
ing home and setting at rest all
reports of its probable construc
tion.
"At Knoxville, however, 1 was
informed merely that before a
commitment for the work could
be secured from Washington the
entire engineering problem would
have to be worked out," the
speaker said. "Since that time I
(1) engineers have come and
made borings and observations
not unusually made for ordinary
construction projects, (U) TVA
authorities have conferred with
Asheville men in charge of the
Asheville - Hendersonville airport,
which would be under 10 feet of
water after construction of the
dam, (3) federal authorities have
announced that the national park
to-park highway will cross me
French Broad river on a bridge
1000 feet long, whereas a bridge
of 300 feet would span the river
at any place under present condi
tions, (4) aerial surveys have
been made of this entire terri
tory, and in connection with
these it is shown that cut-off
dams are contemplated at Halfour
and near Brevard to keep sta
tionary the impounding water
surrounding these towns, and
(5) engineers not in the employ
of the TVA have stated that this,
the seventh dam, is essential to
the TVA program largely because
precipitation is heavier here than
in sny other similar area in the
entire Tennessee valley area."
Contrary to popular belief, Mr.
Ewbank said the production of
power is at least a secondary con
sideration in the TVA program.
"Flood control and prevention
of soil erosion are primary con
siderations," he said, "and I be
lieve the United States supreme
court, if called upon for a ruling,
would hold that the federal gov
ernment has the right to strive
for these objectives to the end
that the greatest number of peo
ple would be benefitted."
Mr. Ewbank differed with those
Eases Headache
In 3 Minutes
also neuralgia, muscc!^* ache*
and pains, tootiiache, ea.w
periodical and other pains due
to inorganic causes. No nar
cotics. 10c and 25c pacloges.
■•ho decry experimentation in
[overnment.
"The constitution itself was
,nd is the greatest experiment in
government ever undertaken," he
leclared. "And with the economic
lepression still not overcome, ex
lerimentation in planned eronomv
s the on'.v course open aside
rrom revolution or dictatorship,
["here are and will continue to be
objections, of course, but no new
rreat truth that threatened the
established order of things has
ner been adopted except under
pressure."
Mr. Ewbank replied to public
statements that Canada is coming
ruit of the depression more rapid
ly than the I'nited States.
"As a matter of fact." he a.«
serte«'," Canada, with a popula
tion of only 10,000,000, still has
l,f.00,000 unemployed, and her
statesmen are beginning to advo
cate the same kind fo experimen
ation that is in vogue under our
federal gvernmnt."
Pulling teeth is the right idea.
If you make the patient hurt
enough somewhere else, he for
gets bis rheumatism.
checks
COLDS
first day
HEADACHES
and
Liquid-Tablets p T U F R
Salve-Nose Drops r C V & I\
in 30 minute*
666
HUSKY THROATS
Overtaxed by
speaking,sing:- \ v.
ing, smoking \ ^
HOORAY
-he's here again!
KEN
MAYNARD
"Hellfire Austin"
Also
Chapter Three
"THE RED RIDER"
Comedy
SATURDAY
Continuous 11 a.m.—11 p.m.
STATE
Now Maying
"MYSTERY RANCH"
Meet PERRY MASON
The new idol of detective fiction . . crim
inal lawyer . . matter detective . . ladies'
man!.. A fascinating
perronality that takes
his place among: the
greatest crime-hunt
ers !
r
t We defy you to
gues* the solution
to this baffling
mystery!
THE CASE OP THE
With WARREN
WILLIAM
MARY A5TOR
HELEN TRENHOLME
Also
Chapter Five ^
"Vanishing Shadow
CARTOON
SATURDAY
Cmoim
*
ALLEN JENKINS
DOROTHY TREE
HELEN LOWELL
Now Showing
"The Bundling Hit!
"Pursuit of Happiness"
with
Frances Lederer -- Joan Bennett