The times-news. [volume], January 12, 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

                
L C. R- McManawaj
[Society Editor
L 98 Be for* 12 Noon
fcnooL teachers
|£P TOD \Y
| t-autiful of
|. '"•••' "as given
I-. M • Hrackett in
H'rs of the
school where
: is a iiiem
a vs.
i. '-nk and ere on
:ntments and
:>• pink blos
.1::o n the spa
, ■ was of pre
I lattice work of
J ntered with a
Ik - "ay of jreen,
ft orangn leaves,
m nty accessories
m tstesa was as
I afternoon by
I- '• rrow, Jr.. and
ft; Miss Connie
I. ''lis !o% el v
I 'intendent,
M nd Mrs. Wa
ft LK. Sing1
» Mr. and
■ W Mesdames
■ V. J. Borders,
■ Catherine
■■ ne. Snowe
I ]|i an, Cath
I, :ys Ross.
j HOLDS MEETING
1 \ xiliary
evening at the home of
-u- Sniprv.an. with Mrs.
fovt-r a< joint hostess, and
irhan fat.a presiding over
>t;nz. which opened in the
ftaanei ' Johnson
I i at
k-r : v"- Sa:v.;t'i I.u
]v, a vv/" . on
eifare work, statin? that
an<l toy# were fixed for
W-en.
J.I. L. I. y. vcretary. said
lecia'. had
In: : Mr. \V M. Sherard
I him for endorsement of
pi1: p.tint program.
, W. Furreil reported the
fcn or' 72 a as<--s ■<: jelly
Jin the county relief work,
liter of '.renins: hed jacket?
r the Oteen boys was left
Is of Mrs. Patla.
voted * 'iarv.
■ ■ n
■
Wm
■
■T
F Mrs. A. V
[ rva ■ •,'••• r.«-: a. :.a -
:a •< \V K an«
I appointed i
I- ••shv.-nts whu-'ri
| a- °'r.- :>r :!i be furn
)•. s < <thers u " i»
later. Mr>
-rvd Pre<: lent'
r "'at eac- membei
i" a" l-ast on<- ticket to
eha: t t make a £<>od
i; The secretary was in
to write notes to mem
lb tare been recently be
I a lad
I cake and c>tTee to 16
r
i BENNETT
E TO MEET
Belie Bennett circle of the
If. E. church will meet on
y a■"V, a'. 3:30 o'clock
home of Mrs. H. C. Ranson.
♦ * *
CSTON-STEPP
)ING ANNOUNCED
ani Mrs. T. D. Stepp an
i the marriage of their
:er. Anna Louise, to Glenn
intrston on Monday, Jan. 7,
er.ville. S. C.
• a *
'ERSONAL
iRAGRAPHS I
H •• Campbell, of Row
arrived today to spend the
f-i with Dr. and Mrs. J. S.
! .'•! > > i :'.:ihell and youn<r
tobert Brown, will return to
on Monday.
ar>: M: R. J. Roberts re
l* H-.nthurst last nijfht
: r._ - vera! days in
ia. *heri' they were called
f.n: of the illness and sub
r" a-.r. of the former's
r I M. Brundasre. who
:n -Ior.es county, near Ma
An<iers. of Mars Hill col
■ arrive today to spend
Beek-end at home. His pai
■ R. G. Anders
Kit. J F( v Justice motored
■ S C.. to see Mars
m.a\ (tile team. They
B .'ge today.
■ C aad Mrs. E. r.
W Lake Katonah, >•
| at the Hod?ewell
I ive spent other
1" c«M here from
I
| K nard, Jr.. of Ne'v
■ Ltarien, Conn-. 8
~ter, Mrs. O. r«
■u ar • Smith. ,
who is teac
■ S (\. is at home
■' -
■ mpson is re
!»' her recent illness
f k>m lemiflff street.
|v V. who has
1 • ■ njf Her - -ter, Mrs. A. L>.
J' Lexingtoa, over the
lidays, returned to
ir Druid Hills today.
THE want ads
Stars of Carolina Mystery
Warrer William and Mary Astor who play the leading roles in
Warner Bros." "The Case of the Howling Dog," the mystery-drama
now playing at the Carolina theatre.
Iage pension
I TO BF UNDER i
: $40 IS BELIEF
By hh.lier krf.h;hbaum
(Copyright. 1935. United Press)
WASHINGTON. Jan. 12. (UP)
While President Roosevelt and his
advisors last nijrht discussed the
amount of pensions which would
be paid to needy aued, the na
tional resource* board disclosed
| that the number of Americans
1 over 65 years probably will dou
1 ble in the next 30 years.
That is the very srroup for
which the administration now is
attempting to fix the pension figr
, ure. The United Press learned
that the sub-committee which
worked out recommendation* for
the President approved a $50 a
month pension. Mr. Roosevelt.will
send his recommendations to con
i eress next week.
I However, it is doubtful whether
congress will allow this amount to
stand. The best information is
that pension payments will be
" | fixed below $40 a month.
' • Regardless of the fierure finally
oaiJ, the estimates of the na
r nal resources board show that
the number of potential candi
dates for old asre pensions will
tdouble by 1960 if present popula
tion trends continue. However, it
was stressed that only needy aged
would receive the pension and not
i all persons over 65 years.
Statistics compiled by the New
York commission on old aere se
curity, however, showed that only
five per cent of a large group of
persons over 65 years were self
supporting.
One paragraph in a section deal
ing with "the population outlook"
in the land planning section of the
national resources board report
released yesterday gives the clue
to an increasing number of
Americans over 65 years of age.
"Although the population may
remain within 15 per cent of the
present figure for 25 years, pos
sibly 50 years to come, it will
consist of fewer young people
and of more and more old peo
ple," the report said. "Between
1920 and and 1930 the number
of people over 65 increased 34
per cent (50 per cent in the ur
ban population) and a similar in
crease will continue for several
decades.''
A table included in the report
showed the population over 65 as
6,637,000 in 1930 and between
13,878 and 13,763,000 in 1960.
NEW APPEAL IN WAR
ON RABIES IS MADE
! (Continued from page one)
are killed.
| Hoping to have the co-opera
tion of everybody. I remain,
Yours v^ry truly,
OTIS V. POWERS,
i Chief of Police.
TOO LATE ro CLASSIFY
LOST — Female wire-haired ter
j rier, black and white. Reward
if returned to Wilson's Kennel,
East Flat Rock, N. C.
Todm's Pattern |
^le. 0iit ^unnj.,
1W ttlojiio
oJ wouc.k teiwet"
cuoi lacj& in*
-foci*, cliQXrnirvq
diruieA. jjifrcka
^PcdteHn— I
>■ 47(0-. j
THE cowl neckline is so flattering to the race that this gown is
certain to be the hit of the evening, whether, made in satin
>r velvet with lace. It can be easily made from patterns siszed 11
:o 20 (32 to 3S). Size 18 requires 3 5-8 yards of 35 or 39 inch
f ibric plus 1-4 yard 36-inch net lor foundation sleeves and 3 1-8
ards of lace.
To secure a PATTERN and STEP:BY-STEP SEWING INSTRUC
TIONS, fill out the coupon below, being sure to mention The Times
JULIA BOYD, 103 PARK AVENUE, NEW YORK
Enclosed is 15 cents in coin for
Pattern No.
Name
City
Name of this newstaper
Address your envelope to Julia Boyd, Times-News Bureau. 10 2
Park Avenue, New York City, N. Y.
Size
Address
State
One Night Of
Love' Booked
For Carolina
On the screen of the Carolina
theatre Monday and Tuesday a
slender, beautiful blonde will sing
the haunting "Habanera" from
"Carmen" as movie audiences
have never heard it sung before.
The pretty singer s name is Grace
Moore and the occasion is the lo
cal premiere of her highly-suc
cessful talking picture, "One
Night of Love," which will lure
music-lovers and movie-fans to
the Carolina for two days.
The story about a rising opera
singer, which "One Nierht of
Love" unfolds, is not unlike the
actual story of Grace Moore's
iife. It is, in fact, so similar that
had not Miss Moore married a
handsome Spanish film actor in
stead of her voice teacher, as she
does on the screen, one could call
it the biography of Grace Moore
instead of "One Niprht of Love."
Miss Moore .is an excellent ac
tress and her voice, beautifully
recorded, is the supreme high
light of the film. Playing opposite
her is Tullio Carminati, a new
comer to the screen, who will go
far. His interpretation of an
European vocal teacher whose
pupils always fall in love with
him in flawless.
Miss Moore sings several selec
tions from various operas includ
ing "Carmen" and "Madame But
terfly." Her rendition of "The
Last Rose of Summer," however,
was the most beautiful scene in
the picture bringing tears to the
eyes of many spectators.
"One Night of Love" is a pic
ture that should not be missed.
It is an operatic achievement for
the entire motion picture indus
try. It will appeal, however, to
any type of audience. One can
forgive the Hollywood producers
for a great many things when
they occasionally turn out such
i pictures as this.
TO TRACE ALL RANSOM
COIN PAID TO BRUNO
(Continued from page one)
ment.
FIND RANSOM NOTE IN
GETTYSBURG, BELIEF
WASHINGTON. Jan. 12. (UP)
—The department of justice an
nounced, following consultation of
its experts, that the note which
has been reported as turning up
at a Gettysburg, Pa., bank, and
believed to have been one of the
Lindbergh ransom notes was not
one of the notes paid in the extor
tion case.
GETTYSBURG, Pa., Jan. 12.
(UPV—Bank officials said toc.ay
one of the ransom notes paid cy
Col. Charles Lindbergh in his fu
tile attempt to gain return of his
son has been found here.
It is supposed to be the first
ransom note found since the ar
rest of Hauptmann. The ten dol
lar certificate, drawn on the Hun
terdon County National bank, at
Flemington. was discovered by
Mervin E. Tipton, shoe salesman,
and Charles W. Myers. I. T. Grit
man, of the Pennsylvania state po
lice, said he is not positive the
note was one of the ransom group.
He is waiting to hear from the
department of justice.
MONEY AND HANDWRITING
IN COURT ON FRIDAY
Copyright, 1935, by U. P.
HUNTERDON COUNTY COURT
HOUSE, Flemington, N. J., Jan.
12. (UP).—Scraps of paper add
ed their rustle and crackle yes
terday to the chorus of accusa
tion against Bruno Richard
1 Hauptmann.
Some of the paper was money
—blood monev which Colonel
CharlesA. Lindbergrh paid in an
attempt to save the life of his
son who already was dead. Some
of it was writing paper—ransom
notes and pieces of stationery on
which Hauptmann scribbled words
and sentences after he was ar
rested so police could get samples
of his handwriting.
From New York came another
blow at Hauptmann yesterday.
George Johnson, a mechanic, told
police that sometime in April,
1032—about a month after the
kidnaping — Hauptmann drove a
green Dodge sedan into a garage
on East 182 street and ordered it
nainted black. He remembered,
he said, when he came across an
old bill that had been rendered
for the paint job.
RECONCILIATION OF
CAROL, HELEN SOUGHT
BELGRADE, Jugoslavia, Jan.
12. (UP).—Former Queen Eliza
beth of Greece, left for Buchar
est last night reportedly to plan
for an early reconciliation be
tween King Carol of Roumania
and Princess Helen, his divorced
wife.
Prince Helen is living in Flor
ence, Italy. Crown Prince Mich
ael, her young son, spent the
Christmas holidays with her re-1
cently. Rumors persisted at the'
time that the 13-yearold prince,
was an emissary of peace from
his father in Roumania. Former
Queen Elizabeth, sister-in-law of
Helen's, is known to be very close i
to her.
House-cleaning is easy. You I
take a broom and raise a dust;'
then you take a rag and wipe it
off the furniture.
EDNEYVILLE'S
CAGERS BEAT
FLETCHERITES
Both Teams Victorious in
Play at Flat Rock Fri
day Night
The Edneyville boys' and girls'
basketball teams, always in the
front of the county race, served
notice that powerful teams are
again representing the east side
school with wins over the strong
Fletcher teams at Flat Rock last
night.
The Edneyville girls ran wild
behind the accurate shooting of
Misses Hoots and Rogers to down
the girls from the north by a 36
to 9 count, and the Edneyville
boys eased out at the final whistle
by a score of 26 to 21 in a close
game.
The Edneyville girls played air
tight ball behind their two 'shoot
ing stars,' Miss Hoots and Miss
Rogers, and had little trouble.
Miss Rogers accounted 16 points
for the Edneyville team, and Miss
Hoots, her running mate, added
[14 additional. Miss Watkins scored
7 points for Fletcher and Miss
Cunningham accounted for 2.
In the boys' game. Hill, for Ed
neyville, and Youngblood, the ac
cuate Fletcher center, staged a
great soring battle, with each
chalking up 11 points for their
respective team. Pace. Edneyville
forward, was close behind with 8
points, and Garren, Fletcher
guard, took third honors with six
points.
The line-ups:
GIRLS' GAME
! Edneyville (36) Fletcher (9)
Hill (6) Watkins (?)
Forward
Hoots (14) .... Cunningham (2)
Forward
Rogers (16) Moore
Center
J. Freeman Davis
Guard
i H. Freeman Lusk
Guard
D. Freeman Whitaker
Guard
Subs: Edneyville — Wheelon,
Rogers, Freeman. Fletcher—Mur
l phy.
BOYS' GAME
Edneyville (26) Fletcher (2!)
I Pace (8) Sizemore (2)
Forward
Holbert (4) Baldwin
Forward
Owenby Youngblood (11)
Center
Ballard Cunningham (2)
Guard
'Hill (11) Garren (6)
Guard
Subs: Edneyville—Shyt'e (3).
, Pirates Lose By
Point In Asheville
Rough and Tumble Game
Staged by Cagers
In a rough and tumble game
the Hendersonville Pirates were
defeated by one point in a pa me
with the Asheville Armv Store
team on the Asheville "Y" court
last night. The score was 28 to
27.
The Pirates led by five points
as the first half closed, but were
unable to click in the second half.
Cooper and Thompson were out
standing for the Army Store
team, while Shytle, Corponine: and
Williams were stars for the Pirate
outfit.
The two teams will meet again
| on Monday ni^rht at 8 o'clock at
'the Flat. Hock gymnasium.
The line-ups:
Army Store (28) Pirates (27)
llTLIi -
Guard
Subs; Hendersonville—Corpen
ing.
When you argue with a fool,
he is doing the same thing.
White
Arledge
Williams
Thompson
Shytle
MASS MEETING ASKS
FOR UNITED SUPPORT
J (Continued from page one)
I posed to the building* of a dam
' on the French Rroad with the
resultant flooding of most of the
land in the valley.
He declared thr.t he was sup
! porting- the resolution because he
j was opposed to the building of
the dam and because he \va-~ in
favor of the plan for the develop
1 ment of the valley from an agri
cultural standpoint. The motion
for adoption was seconded by W.
L. Miller and others of the com
1 munity.
j An extensive discussion of the
program of the commissioners and
; of the proposed French Rroad
dam and governmental policies
followed before a vote was taken
on the resolution.
| Mr. Osborne called on G. W.
Justice, a member of the board
of commissionrs. who spoke of
the work of the committee named
to draft the program of develop
ment.
Mr. Justice explained in detail
how a survey of a part of the
i streams in the area had been
made and told what this commit
itee found could be done in the
way of drainage of the area,
i He declared that the federal
(government was spending large
sums of money for the develop
ment and preservation of natural
resources of the country, anil he
jjave an example of the CCC
work seen in Pickens county. S.
C. There, he said, much govern
ment money is being spent in the
j building of a road into a wooded
j tract of r>0.000 acres for protec
tion against forest fires. This
j tract, he .«aid, is privateiy owned,
but is also part of the natural re
sources of the country.
The Rev. J. M. justice also
spoke for the adoption of the mo
tion. He spoke of his personal
'knowledge of the streams of this
I county and declared himself in
j favor of a program of drainage,
soil erosion control and develop
j ment.
I Ho declared tnat he nati seen
;the Mississippi at its mouth and
'in other places, that he had seen
the floods of the Ohio and Mis-|
souri rivers, and further declared
that when the immensity of these I
' bodies of water is considered, it
'was his private opinion that con
trol of the French Proad would
have very little effect on flood
I control on the Mississippi.
E. W. Ewbank declared that the
country is passing through a rev
| olutionary period and that it will
i see a new order established. He
i quoted authorities r.n economics
; who years ago predicted such a
j depression and he declared that
, distribution had been thrown out
I of balance by the development
j of the machine age.
I He declared that the TV., proj
i ect was planned by the govern
ment for the greatest good of the
l greatest number of people, and
that if the dam on the French
' Broad was an essential part of
this development no activities on
the part of the people here would
nrevent the dam from being built.
He declared that outstanding en
gineers had declared it necessary
to build the dam.
Prof. S. P. Vomer of Tran
sylvania. spoke following Mr. Ew
b'ink. Ho declared that an inter
national group of engineers had
advised Theodore Roosevelt to
build the Panama Canal at sea
level, but that the late president
had gone over the heads of his
engineers and built the canal us
ing a system of locks. Later, he
said, a member of the engineer !
ing group had told him that Presi-1
dent Roosevelt was right and they
had been wrong. Mr. Verner de
clared that in manv cases com
mon sense was hotter than the
knowledge of trained engineers.
Following these talks a vote
was put by the chairman on the
motion of adoption of the resolu
tion in the form of a rising vote
which was practically unanimousI
of all those Mills River residents'
present.
The resolutions adopted bv the I
citizens of Mills River township |
last night are as foilows:
"Resolved—I!y citizens of Mills
River township, Henderson coun
ty, N. C., in public meeting as
sembled on Januarv 11, 1935.
"That we heartily endorse and
will support the plans of our
county commissioners, for drain
age, reforestation and other im
provement and development work,
in Henderson county, under the
joint direction of Tennessee Val
SEE HOW A rT.ViALE PHILO
VANCE GOT HER MAN!
She out-witted him—cornered him
—and then fell in love with him!
Plus:
All-Star Comedy, "MOVIE DAZE"
Novelty, "MARCHING WITH SCIENCE"
MONDAY-TUESDAY
STATE THEATRE
Heap Big Brave After Baer
All decked out in the rej?alia of an Indian brave, Art Lasky is on
the traii. hunting for Baer. The heavyweight is in training at Palm
Springs, Calif., and, while this is hardly the accepted method to jret
into «hape for a probable fight with Maxie, you'll have to admit it's
a iiu^L't jucti.
SWEEPING GERMAN
VICTORY FORECAST
(Continued from page one) |
The first contingent of 50,000
German voters, former Saar resi
dents, began »o pour into Saar
hrucken last night, adding t<> con
fusion.
The problem will become more
acute today, when 32 special
trains are due to arrive.
The final ballots should be in
by dark Sunday, and the counting j
will begin Monday? However, '
- \
ley authority and United States
and state governments; and we
will co-operate with the authori
ties in planning and executing the'
development program.
"Resolved, That in view of the
fact this is a county-wide pro
gram, affecting the welfare of ali
citizens throughout the county, ir.;
the hill and mountain as well a <
the valley sections, we call upon j
and request the endorsement of i
this program by the citizens of
every township in Henderson!
[count.*; and we urge upon all
Icitizeis its vital importance to'
I the piesent and future welfare of,
the county, and urge them to!
unite with the people of Mills'
River township in urging the
adoption of this program by the
authorities, and that it is in-'
augurated at the earliest possible
date."
spokesman indicated the result
probably will not be announced
until about 8 a. in. Tuesday. A
sweeping victory for Germany is
predicted.
LEAGUE READY FOR
QUICK ACTION ON VOTE
(Copyright, I !» !.'>. United IVess)
GENEVA, .fan. li\—(UP).—
I'lie session of the League of Na
tions council v.lrch convened yes
terday t<» s'l through the Sunday
Saar plebiscite in case of emer
gency. will award the entire terri
tory to Germany if the majority
favors reuniting with the Reich, a
United Press canvass of delegates
showed lust night.
Few delegates desire to con
tinue this sore spot on the face
of Europe, u constant war danger
for 15 years. There seems little
if any possibility that the council
will vote for division of the Saar
even if :i considerable minority
votes in favor of retaining the
status (|iio. under league control.
The major powers agreed that
the council shall decide final fate
of the Saar during the present
session, to prevent continuance of
tension after the plebiscite. The
council will meet today to author
ize its special Saar committee to
continue to deal wi'h the issue af
ter the Sunday vote.
The French will agree to any
solution the council makes, ad
vices from Paris indicate.
THE MOST GLORIOUS MUSICAL ROMANCE
OF ALL TIME!
A NEW, DIFFERENT AND
GREATER HIT!
We urged you to sec ".Judgo Priest," "Monte
Cristo" and "Mrs. Wiggs." Now comes a
superb feast of love, laughter and music
you can't afford to miss!
IT'S THE EVENT OF THE SEASON!
IN
ONtJJlGHT
OUVVt"
with
TULLIO CARMINATI*LyLE TALBOT
MONA BARRIE
Seory by DOROTHY SPEARE
«nJ CHARLES BEAHAN
S<rccn pl»y by 5. K. LAUREN
Jamci Gow Edmund North
Dirtctcd by
VICTOR SCHERTZ1NGER
MONDAY-TUESDAY
Cmioim
Alabama Stars Fall on Stanford in
THE 1935 ROSE BOWL CLASSIC
Thrilling Scenes in Sound News
PARAMOUNT NOVELTY—COLOR CARTOON