The Times-News (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-Current
January 21, 1933

Page 1

WEATHER Incrfa»'n? cloudiness Saturday „ijhe. followed by light local rains Sunday HENDERSONVILLE, N. C., SATURDAY, JANUARY 21, 1933 G09D AFTERNOON Although not unexpected, Huey Long's filibuster on tie Glass bank bill was a big blov to sen ators who had to listen tc» him. SINGLE COPIES, FIVE CENTS Ihgals power pi SCENE f INSPECTED Lit Confident Adminis tration "Can Get Some I thing Done," He Says I mm for his GEORGIA RESORT ■SflFFFlKI.P. Ala.. Jan. LM.— I lent-eleet Roosevelt Alabama today ft ;l of several thousand I he arrived on a special l nspection of Mus nors Miller of Ala I Mi-Al stw of Tennessee k In .t brief address ho said: "1 t. we will get som :rx at Muscle Shoals. I >r wo reasons—firs'. q.,-c I promised during the 'u cr I w. uld visit this «ee m. i. because I wanted to before making c .!.;:>vndations to congress." v.? Florence where hi» addle;.-; in the town t.-. He then uoir;j? to Mom r.nr for a reception. ■FLORENCE. Ala., Jan. 21—| N ith Alabama is pre Kok at the huge Muscle I ower project. t :.ce, Tuseumbia and Shei i aie decorated for the event: vvrni.rs of Alabama. Tennessee, i".-.i:ipi ani Georgia havo a*i uiuvd they will be there; bands I. play; colors will plav. and r. Roosevelt is scheduled t :in. at Shelf dd. Klmence. 1 »e ;r anJ Birmingham. Tne three cities are planning to ciilt- an estimated l£.000 vis m- from other sections of Ala i:... a:in. A i-ie i >.;n;ricam-e is lent to the by act that Senator Geo. Norri>. Repn.. Nebr., who ha^ H (ir.ven bills jailing for the v-a::on of Muscle Shoals thru niy to have them ve i- accompanying Roosevelt. Mr. Roosevelt is slated for a eah in Florence, a brief tall: om his train at Pecatur, and i I'.irminsrhar? a* 4 :."0 p. m. Mr. Roosevelt will go from i-injjham to Montjjimery where 1 "*ill be entertained by Gov. B. Miller at dinner. The presi nt-elect has not announced seiner he will »o to Warm 'tings. Ga.. after dinner, or rn- in ,jne of the front doors. A va ne containing consider l:e tash was taken, but no large lount of merchandise. 1 -lis unlocked the back and made their exit. :Jr- Wilkie's store is in the !o»merly occupied by the post office. No arrests r1'* been made. iterary SOCIETIES elect local young PEOPLE TO OFFICES Several young folk living in near Hendersonvil'.e were hon n the quarterly election of J>fers of the Clio and Delphian 'terary societies at Weaver Col Tuesday nijrht. Ku^cne Powell of Horse Shoe &s elected president of the Clio *'«ty. and V. J. Edney of Hen ttsonville was named vice-presi Officers of the Delphian so e'y include: Richard Todd, Hen trsonville. vice-president; Joe ['ttain. Mills River, secretary, Hyde Nellon of Lake Lure, ptic, Stillman Faces New Love Charge James A. Stillrr.an. retired bank er, has been summoned to appear in court as result of a complaint brought in Brooklyn by Luc Roehefort. of Montreal, that the elderly banker alienated the affec tions of Mrs. Roehefort. A justice is determining: now whether there is basis for the suit, which would seek $200,000 damages. Stillman, shown above with his former wife with whom he had several sensa tional legal battles prior to her divorce and marriage to Fowler McCormick, through his attorneys claims the suit is merely a plot to obtain money from him. Rjche t'ort. twice successful candidate for mayor of Montreal. U ^ured at the right. TEMPERATURE CLIMBS HERE Loral Readings for Past Week Run as High as 77 Degrees Temperatures here have ranged so far from a maximum of 77 de grees to a low of 15, according- to weather data compiled by T. W. Valentine, local weather observer, compiled for the weather week, ending: last night. The high tem perature was recorded on January 18 (Wednesday) but the low was recorded early in the month, the lowest temperature of the week just ended being 20 degrees. Mr. Valentine's figures for the week and summary fur the month to date are as follows: Date Max. Min. Mean Prec'n. 14 47 20 34 0.00 15 51 21 36 0.00 16 57 211 40 0.00 17 04 34 49 0.00 18 77 38 57 0.00 10 70 47 58 0.00 20 70 44 57 0.00 Summary for Month to Date Maximum 77 Minimum 15 Mean maximum 57.8 Mean minimum 31.9 Mean 44.8 Mean daily range Greatest daily range 39 Precipitation 1.00 Normal mean temp, for Jan. 38.7 Normal prec'n. for Jan. 4.70 BANK OF ENGLAND HEAD WEDS TODAY LONDON, Jan. 21.— (UP).— Montagu Norman, enigmatic gov ernor of the Dank of England, and one of Briton's greatest finan cial wizards, was married at the Chelesa reeistry office today t o Mrs. Priscilla Celia Worths ton?, pretty blonde divorcee. The groom is G1 and the bride 33. Her interests have been the promotion of education, especial ly among the women and girls in England. EARTHQUAKE DOUBLED SODA SPRING FLOW LINDSAY, Calif., Jan. 21 (UP) i Ed Nash, owner of a soda spring at Springville, near here, rejoiced today that there was an earth quake in California. Dec. 13. The shock, which sent shivers over most of the Pacific west, dou bled the flow of the spring, he re ported. The flow before the quake, he said, was 2,160 gallons each 24 hours, anil after the tremor, 4,320 'gallons each 24 hours. BOYS' CAMP IS i KIWAN1S AIM I W. N. C. Project Officially Adopted at Raleigh Conference Establishment of a boys' camp in Western North Carolina was announced Friday at Raleigh by William II. Montgomery uf Wil I mington, inaugurated a.s govern lor of the Carolina.* Kiwanis dis Itrict, as «>ne of the immediate ob jectives of the district organiza I tion. The camp proposal was first i made about a year ago by the I Hendersonville club, and a local committee headed by A. W. Honeycutt was named to advance it. Mr. Honeycutt later was i placed on a district committee for the same purpose, and now j it appears that the project has j been officially adopted. Club I members here said today a site not far from Hendersonville may i be chosen for the camp, which i would bo operated largely for the benefit of underprivileged boys. In his inaugural address at the mid-winter conference at Kaleigh i yesterday, Governor Montgomery said Kiwanians will work for a i 10 per cent increase in member continued on page three) OHIO MAN HELD jlN ARSON CASE Reputed Plot Ended in Death of 13 When Cleve land Hotel Burned CLEVELAND. Jan. 21.—(UP) i Ray I. Tuik, Cleveland business 1 man, was arrested in Akron today j for questioning by Cleveland po i lice in connection with an alleged arson plot, which authorities said 1 resulted in the burning of the El j lington hotel hero June 7, last, with a loss of 13 lives. i Three other m*»n are wanted in connection with the reputed plot •to collect §15,000 insurance, FARM RELIEF IS ACCEPTABLE TO ROOSEVELT f Compromises With G. .0. P. Leader to Salvage Short Session Action. LAYS PLANS FOR HIS OWN ADMINISTRATION P.y THOMAS L. STOKES United Prers Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, Jan. 21. (UP) President-elect. Roosevelt com promised yesterday on the farm relief bill, an emergency part of his economic program, in a final attempt lo salvage something from the present "lame duck" session. So intent was the incoming president upon this measure thai before he left for the South he called to his aid the Republican chairman of the senate agricul ture committee, Senator Charles L. McNary, Oregon. He told Mc Nary he preferred a four-com modity allotment plan bill, but would yield to the senate and per mit experimentation with one or two crops, possibly wheat and cot ton. The house bill extended bounty benefits to five others—hogs, to bacco, dairy products, lice and peanuts. Roosevelt wanted to lim it the benefits to wheat, cotton, hogs and tobacco. Roosevelt expressed an earnest hope that the farm bill would bn passed this session. McNary pledged every effort to jpet mtsfOve before the senate and predicted a favorable report soon from his committee on a simpli fied measure. He said he was un able to tell Roosevelt what action the senate or President Hoover would take. in a series of conferences yes terday before his departure, the president-elect appealed to con gressional leaders to advance his program of farm relief, repeal, beer and economy as far as pos sible in order that those measures could be speeded through tho spe cial session. Koosevelt has fixed the session tentatively for middle April. The present session, of which only six weeks are left, is thus to become primarily a "clearing house" for the Roosevelt pro gram. The aim is to get as many measures as possible prepared and debated and opinion crystallized. Democrats expect at least two, farm relief and beer, to fall un der the Hoover veto—if they ever get as far as the White House. Another day brought a continu ation of the procession to the Roosevelt hotel suite which began yesterday soon after his arrival, and continued until midnight. But the new day brought no variation in their complaint. All brought the next president the same dis couraging story of a becalmed and rudderless congress. Philippines Entry To League Sought But Lons Delay of Proj ect Held Inevitable GENEVA, Jan. 21.—(UP).— Agitation to get the Philippine Islands membership in the Leagu*1 of Nations following independence was revealed here yesterday. The move was described as "un official." but the United Press learned that responsible officials already have started negotiations with both the Philippine govern ment and the United States. The action follows on the heels of the vote in congress at Wash ington to grant the Philippines in dependence within the next ten years. Members of the league pointed out that entry of the islands into the organization would provide the United States with the neces sary safeguard on maintenance of their territorial integrity when complete liberation is effected. Independence for the islands under the new act at Washington depends on acceptance of the law giving them freedom by the Fili pinos themselves, however, and long delay in this and the league proposals was believed inevitable. GEORGE MOORE, IRISH NOVELIST, IS DEAD LONDON, Jan. 21.—(UP).— George Moore, famous Irish nov elist. died today of bronchitis. Only the night nurse was at his bedside when he died. He had never married. SALVATION ARMY MUST END WORK HERE IF SUPPORT NOT MORE ADEQUATE—GIBBINS Has Manv Calls Which Cannot Be Met Without Funds and Which no Other Agency Can Provide for; Local Advisory Board Will Meet Soon to See if Plan of Support Cannot Be Devised While loans from federal relief funds are going a lony way to re lieve the situation by providing temporary employment to ablc bodied heads of needy families, there is yet much for the Salva- j tion Army to do. savs ('apt. Geo. L. Gibbins, who states that the calls on his organization for as- I j distance show very little signs of i letting up. Many of thesp calls, it is stated, I are from families where there is sickness, or where the need is merely of a temporary nature, while others are from families who, on account of having resided i just a short time in the county, are not eligible for assistance from federal funds. Unfortunately, says Capt. Gib bins, the support given to the Salvation Army of late has been so meagre that it has been impos sible to take care of these cases. In making this statement, Capt. Gibbins points out that of $137— one hundred and thirty-seven dol lars—due for January, and out standing from previous months, he has only been able to collect the sum of $9.50. Of this amount, Captain Gibbins says that after working the first four days of this week, he managed to collect jusi one ^pledge, that of one dollar. Captain gibbins also draws at n'ts^h to fact that the collec- tions in the tambourine on Satur- j days are small, and that the aver-! aye collection yields about four j or five dollars. In fact the actual j amount colected last Saturday, morning was $3..'>4. Jt can readily De unuersioou, i pays Cant. Gibbins. that the Sal-1 vation Army cannot operate witn such support and that unless there is a decided improvement the only thing will be for the Army is to withdraw its operations in this community. Captain Gibbins went to Ashe ville yesterday to confer with Staff Captain Wm. Geo. Gilks, commander of the Carolina divi sion, and it was agreed that un less adequate support was forth coming-, other plans would have to be made, so far as the work in Hendersonville was concerned. Capt. Gibbins states that while he appreciates the many kind things which have been said about his work here, he cannot dispense relief and pay running expenses, as well as care for his own fam ily without adequate financial sup port. It is stated that a meeting of the local advisory board will be j called some time during the next jweek. and it is hoped that some 'plan can be devised so that the Salvation Army can receive adc j quatc support. TRANSYLVANIA MAN [SKILLED Blow From Falling Limb Fatal to S. H. Gillespie of Cherryfield l BREVARD, Jan. 21. (Special). Sam H. Gillespie, 37-year-old resi dent of the Cherryfield section was instantly killed Friday night about 11 o'clock when he was struck by the falling limb of a tree. Mr. Gillespie, his brothel Mitch ell, and his 13-year-old son, Fred, were coon hunting. They had treed a coon and in felling tho tree, it struck another, knocking off a limb, which in turn struck the deceased on the head. His son and brother hurried to him, but he died without speak ing. No inquest was necessary, Sher iff Tom Wood said. Funeral services will be held Sunday afternoon from Mount Moriah Calvert Baptist church, with interment in the nearby cemetery. The Rev. J. E. Butt will conduct the service. Surviving Mr. Gillespie are his widow, his son, Fred, a six-year old daughter. Ruth, and his fa ther, Lambert D. Gillespie. He also leaves three brothers, J. E., and I Mitchell Gillespie of Transylvania J county, and Oscar, of Atlanta. birth announced Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Clyde Whit lock announce the birth of a son, January 20, at their home on Sixth avenue west. He will bear I the name William Clyde II. JUDD SLAYINGS NOT MURDERS, COURT RULES So-Called Trunk Murders Qualifiedly Held To Be Justifiable Homicides PHOENIX. Ariz., Jan. 21 (UI'> Winnie Ruth Judd, condemned "blonde tigress," committed justi fiable homicide when she shot two women friends, Judge J. C. Niles declared yesterday in a qualified ruling at the preliminary hearing of J. J. Halloran, charged as her accessory. The unexpected statement of the court was made after the prosecution rested its case again:-t Halloran. based almost entirely on four days of testimony by Mrs. Judd. Judge Niles indicated this would be his attitude in-waking a final ruling on Halloran's motion to strike out of all of Mrs. Judd's testimony on the grounds she is "mentally and physically incom petent." J ne nem inn was i-umiuucu un til today, when she said the coun ty attorney will he heard in oppo sition to the motion, on which the whole case against Halloran rests. Mrs. Judd, sentenced to hang February 17 on conviction of the murder of Agnes Ann Leroi, charged Halloran aided her in dis posing of that body and the body of Miss Hedvig Samuelson. She said she shot in self-defense when the two women attacked her. "Evidence presented to date in the hearing." Judge Niles said, "leads me to believe the killings apparently constituted justifiable homicide." Air Mail Pilot Is Burned to Death Crashes Into Kennesaw Mt. Near Atlanta ATLANTA, Jan. 21.—(UP).—j Fop: which defied a weather report and swiftly enveloped a north Georgia mountain Friday brought death to Glenn Fields, a veteran airmail pilot on the Chicago-to Atlanta night run of the Ameri can Airways. The tragedy occurred at Ken nesaw, Ga., 30 miles north of here. The plane burst into flames, burning the pilot beyond recogni tion. Three sacks of mail and all express packages aboard were re claimed, however. Fields was due in here at 7 a. m., but adverse weather i*eports to the south held him aground for two hours at Chattanooga, Tenn. Finally, at 9:10 a. m., he got fa vorable word, and took off for At lanta. He found smooth sailing all the way to Kennesaw. When within less than 15 min utes of Candler Field, Atlanta, where his young wife awaited his anticipated arrival, Fields sudden ly encountered the low-hanging fog. It was so unexpected the crash was unavoidable, Candler Field attendants intimated. Fields had been flying in ani out of Atlanta fo" a half year, coming here from Chicago with his wife and young child. They lived at 3328 Stewart avenue, Atlanta. TRYON COUNTRY CLUB CONDUCTS ELECTION TRYON, Jan. 21.—Dr. M. C. Palmer has been re-elected presi dent of the Tryon Country club and J. H. Rion has been re-elected secretary-treasurer. Directors for the ensuing year have been named as follows: Dr. M. C. Palmer, M. A. Richards, J. S. Massenburjr, F. P. Bacon, B. L. Ballenger, George A. Cathey and J. H. Rion. C. W. Ballenger is golf professional. The golf course is reported to be in the best condition in its history and the tennis courts are also said to be in fine shape. TOKIO RIOT FIGURES A demand for protection of Americans in Japan was made af ter 200 Japanese raided the Yoko hama office* of the Singer Sewing Machine company, injured three, and caused resignation of th<» mayor of Tokio and arrest of a number of Japanese labor leaders. Mayor Hidejiro Nagata (above), of Tokio accepted responsibility for recent communistic outbreaks and resigned after the Singer raid. Komakichi Matsuoka (be low), chief of the Japanese Labor Federation, was among those ar rested, but was later released. KARL SNOW I PLANE MISHAP Uninjured, He Continues Trip From Henderson ville to Honduras Friends here of Karl J. Snow, a business man of Tegucigalpa, Honduras, who spent several months here recently, will be glad to learn that Mr. Snow, although in a near serious airplane acci dent while en route to Honduras, was uninjured, and that he con tinued his journey to his place of business. Mr. Snow left Hendersonville j several weeks ago, but was de layed at New Orleans for some time on account of unfavorable flying weather. In company of a Mrs. Kingsley and Pilot Chapman, Mr. Snow finally took off from Patterson, La., for Honduras. The first night was spent at Brownsville, Texas, and the next day's flight was to take them to Tapachula, Mexico, but motor trouble caused a halt near Mina-1 titulan, Mexico. The plane left this town the fol lowing day with good weather re ports. but encountered clouds about 45 minutes out. The pilot climbed above the clouds, but met a storm and was forced to nose down for a forced landing. The plane landed in soft sand, and nosed over, breaking the front propeller of the tri-motored ship and damaging the motor, but none of the passengers was hurt. Mr. Snow stated that the ship landed about 282 kilometers west of Tapachula. and that for a bed that night he had a bench ten inches wide and 4 1-2 feet long, I and a chair. Mr. Snow planned to stay and see the pilot off on the remainder of the trip and to pro-! ceed by other methods of travel. LEAGUE TURNS DOWN NEW JAP PROPOSITI 0 N Body Now at Liberty to Act as It Sees Fit in Sino Jap Controversy TOKIO TELLS" WORLD POLICY UNCHANGED PEIPING, Jan. 21.—(UP).— Quomin, the official Chinese news agency reported without confirma tion today that General Nohuyu shi Muto, commander in chief of the Japanese forces in Manchuria, and Premier Cheng Hsiao IIru of Manhcukuo were wounded Jan uary 12 at Hsinking railway sta tion. The premier was reported to bo seriously hurt, the Japanese com mander slightly wounded. Their chauffeur was killed. The report said a member of the Korean In dependence party was arrested. The injuries were reported to have been suffered in a bombing at the railway station there. GENEVA, Jan. 21.—(UP).-~ The League of Nations committee of nineteen today rejected the Japanese counter proposal to its December 9 resolution designed to further settlement of the Sino Japanese dispute. The League of Nations yester day gave Japan 24 hours more in which to reply to its ultimatum on th« Manehurlair controversy -with China. The committer or nineteen, considering the problem in a lengthy session, voted to give the Japanese delegation one more day to reply to the demand that they either accept the modified resolu tion of Dec. 0, setting up a new "negotiations committee." Other wise the league will act as it sees fit. This latter alternative would inevitably mean withdrawal of Japan from the league, it was feared, and members of the com mittee were inclined to move slow ly rather than force such drastic action by hasty decisions. TOKIO, Jan. 21.—(UP).—Ap pearing before the Diet when it reconvened today. Foreign Minis ter Yasuya Uchida served notico to the world that Japan has no In tention of changing her present foreign policy. Setting forth the nation's poli cies, Uchida reiterated previous declarations that Japan will con tinue to "protect Manchoukuo both internally and externally." He defined the recent Japanese warfare upon the Jehol district by asserting that Jehol is an integral part of Manchoukuo. Court Recesses to 10 A. M. Monday The Henderson county superior court adjourned this afternoon un til Monday morning at 10 o'clock. When the week-end adjournment was taken the court was hearing the case of R. P. Robinson, charg ed with false pretense, in connec tion with the sale of rights to a pinless clothes line allegedly on false representation to J. F. Stepp in July, 1928. In the court on Thursday after noon and Friday the following business was transacted: The case of Dennis Hooper, ?harj?ed with bribery, was con tinued for a new true bill. Abram Capps, who was con victed of assault with a deadly weapon, was called for sentence and failed to answer. The court ordered judgment nisi sci fa. and a capias instanter for the defend ant, who is under $500 bond sign ed by Leona and Forest Capps. Johnnie Wallace, who was con victed of breaking and entering, was given six months. Dave Murphy, convicted of breaking and entering, was given six months. William Griffin, convicted of being drunk and disorderly, was given 30 days. In the cases of Jess Sullivan and Jack Blue, charged witn breaking and entering in connec tion with the robbery of a show case in front of Lewis' depart ment store, Sullivan was found not guilty, and Blue was convict ed and sentenced to serve two to three years. The defendant took an appeal and appeal bond was set at $50 and appearance bond at $1,000. Bonnie Nicholson and Floyd Cagle were found not guilty of breaking and entering. In assault with a deadly weapon cases (Continued on page three)

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(Eb? ®itn?9-5s?ma H«nder»onyiH« Tim** Eitabluiwd la 1M1 Henderfonrill# Now* Established in 1894 Published every afternoon except Soaday at 227 North Main street, Hendersonville, N by The Times-News Co., Inc., Owner and Pobtiaher. TELEPHONE «7 J. T. FAIN Editor C. M. OGLE Managing Editor HENRY ATKIN City Editor SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Times-News Carrier, in Hendersonville, or else where, per week 10c By Mail in Hendersoavfl'e, per year $5.00 Due to high postage rates, the subscription price of The Times-News in Zones above No. 2 will be based on the cost of postage. Entered as Second Class Matter at the Post Office in Hendersonville, N. C. SATURDAY, JANUARY 21, 1933 i BIBLE THOUGHT RACE PREJUDICE "The Jew* have no dealings with the Saroari-1 tans." (Jno. 4:9)

The example of our Lord Jesus fn '"dealing" with j the Samaritan woman (read John 4:5-3'J) is a wise one for us U> follow in "dealing"' with foreigners, because it is Christian and besides, we have *'a let ter" from our personal friend, Jesus Christ, saying in effect: "These are my friends; be kind to them, even as I would be." (Matt. 25:40). We might (unwisely) turn them down, BUT WE CANNOT TURN HIM DOWN! He has done too much for us.—Wade C. Smith in S. S. Times. CITIZENS WHO ARE CARRYING THE TAX LOAD What would have happened to North Carolina and its political subdivisions in the past few years if the citizens who have paid their taxes had failed to pay? Sup pose no taxes had been paid by any citizen or corporation, what would be the present financial condition of the State and its po litical subdivisions? The answer to this question brings out the fact that the State and all its departments and institutions have been kept going by the tax payers who have paid and not by the tax payers who are delinquent. The Times-News yields place to no one in its sincere sympathy for citizens who are abso! itely unable to pay their taxes and who lose their property for this rea son; but as we go along a thought might be occasionally given to the thousands of citizens who have kept their taxes paid up and who have made it possible for North Carolina to continue to have a State gov ernment and all the services which the State provides for its citizens. Floods of tears are shed by the politicians and po litical manipulators over the plight of the delinquent tax payer, but no mention Is ever made of thousands of citizens who keep their taxes paid (no matter how great the sacrifice necessary to do this) and en-j able the State and its political subdivisionsi to continue operating. Many citizens of North Carolina have borrowed money from year to year to pay taxes. Many have worked for wages or salaries and taken the money to pay taxes on non-productive real estate. The Times News is acquainted with citizens who have actually done without some of the necessi ties of life in order to meet their tax bills. This newspaper has never heard any of these citizens ask for consideration or credit for doing their duty and paying their proportion of the cost of State an i local government, but The Times-News is going to hand them a bouquet. They de serve it. There are many citizens in North Caro lina who have not paid their taxes who could have done so if they had made as determined efforts to pay as the people referred to. There are thousands of de linquent tax payers in the State who have not made an honest effort to pay. There are thousands who wasted enough money every month of the twelve in any year for which they are delinquent to pay their taxes. A citizen of Henderson county for whom The Times-News has the greatest admira tion is an aged farmer, a cripple, a com paratively poor man, who remarked that his taxes always come first in meeting his financial obligations. After his taxes and his other just obligations are paid this good citizen knows that what is left, little as it may be, is his to spend as he pleases. The Times-News has great sympathy for the unfortunate of every class and con dition; and that includes delinquent tax payers who can't pay; but we know there are many delinquent tax payers whose plight is of their own contriving. The average monthly salary of public school teachers in North Carolina, on a twelve months basis, is $71.60. Jule B. Warren, secretary of the North Carolina Education Association, says he knows a cook working for the State for $2.35 less than that sum per month. Hard luck for the farm boys. Just when they get adept at adjusting carburetors, the horse stages a comeback and they've got to learn to knot a halter. A1 Smith, on his 59th birthday annivers ary, says he feels just as good as he did at 40 or 50. It goes without saying that's a whole lot better than he felt right after the Democratic convention last summer. A snow storm in many sections of south ern California yesterday did not last long and the news is that it did little damage to crops. However, the fact that it actually snowed in southern California is a news item that will get much attention in Flor ida. The State is now teaching 83,000 more children with 1,200 fewer teachers 14 1-2 more days annually for $3,000,000 less than the cost of the schools in 1928-29. If all other departments of the State govern ment could make a showing to compare with that, the problem of where the oper ating cash is coming from would not be so large and pressing. Representative W. A. Sullivan of Asho ville wants to legalize Sunday baseball in North Carolina—in fact, has introduced a bill at Raleigh for that purpose. Repre sentative Julius C. Martin, also of Ashe ville, is opposed to Sunday baseball and will fight the bill proposed by his colleague. Professional baseball has been feeling the general depression, in addition to a special depression in the professional baseball business; and legalizing Sunday playing will not supply the financial stimulant needed in the game. The chances are that Representative Sullivan's bill will not be come law. A mass meeting has been called for January 31 in Raleigh to protest against proposed curtailment of educational activi ties in the State. No professional educators will take part in the meeting, which has been called by the North Carolina Parent Teacher Association. It is said that 5,000 persons are expected to be in attendance at the meeting. Among those signing the call for the meeting are Mrs. J. L. Hender son, president of the Association; Kemp P. Battle, president of the State Bar Associa tion; C. W. Phillips, district governor of Rotary clubs; W. H. Montgomery, district governor of Kiwanis clubs; M. T. Plyler, editor of the Christian Advocate; and r. large number of other leading citizens. NEWSPAPERS' OPINIONS DO YOU KNOW? That public education is in sericus danger in North Carolina and America? That educational costs in North Carolina have been reduced more than nine million dollars since 1928-29, or over 22 per cent? That the daily average attendance of pupils has increased in North Carolina 83.033 since 1928-29? That North Carolina schools operated last year on the average fourteen and one-half days more than they did in 1928-29? That North Carolina transports more children than any state in the union at one-half the national average per capita cost? That there is close relationship between the ef ficiency of the school and the number of promo tions? The poorer the school the fewer are the promotions. That there is a state standard of distribution but not a state standard of cost for the six-months term? That there is a tendency to refuse to allow a local community to exceed a state standard? That local charters and laws provide a check on and a limit to local expenditures? That different communities need different pro grams of education? That modern methods are necessary to prepare for a modern world? That last year county school tax rates showed a considerable reduction while tax rates for other governmental services actually showed a slight in crease? That North Carolina spent $37.44 for the educa tion of each child in 1930-31 while the nation was spending $75.39 for each child? That 1,220 fewer teachers taught 83,033 more children last year than in 1928-29?—Rutherford ton News. THE DENOMINATIONAL FEATURE When Franklin D. Roosevelt lakes the oath of office as president of the United States next March, he will be the ninth Episcopalian to hold that office. The other Episcopalian churchmen who have been presidents were Washington, Madison, Monroe, W. H. Harrison, Tyler, Taylor, Pierce and Arthur. No other religious body can number so many chief ex ecutives among its membership. There have beon six Presbyterians, four Unitarians, three Meth odists, two Dutch Reformed and one each of the following: Quaker, Baptist, Disciple and Congre gationalism Incidentally, Mr. Roosevelt will also be the fourth Harvard graduate to become president. Princeton and William and Mary have each had two graduates in the White House, but no othur college or university has had more than one.—The Living Age. BEDTIME STORY OmC£ UPOM A TIME WAS A KlMCFlSH AND A LOT of LA^e Pocks DEATH RATE j STILL FALLS Disease and Automobiles Fail to Take so Heavy a Toll in 1932 The Times-News Kurcim Sir Walter Hotel RALEIGII, Jan. 21.—The death rate in North Carolina continues to decline in spite of both disease and automobiles, amounting to only 9.6 deaths per 100,000 in 1932 as compared with 10.2 for 1931, Dr. James M. Parrott, ex ecutive secretary of the state board of health announced. This is considerably below the average death rate for the entire United States, which is about 12.4 per 100,000. "We feel that the people of North Carolina are to be con-^ gratulated on being able to con-1 sistently lower the death rate in times like these and that these fig ures indicate that without doubt North Carolina is a good state in which to live," Dr. Parrott said. The decrease in the number of deaths from pellagra in the state during the past year has been even more pronounced, indicat-j ing that pellagra is ceasing to be one of the state's major prob lems, Dr. Parrot said. During 1932 there were but 450 deaths reported from pellagra, while in 1931 there were 696 pellagra deaths and in 1930 a total of 1015 pellagra deaths. This decided decrease in pel lagra is due more than anything else to the "live at home" pro gram started in the state by Former Governor O. Max Gard ner in 1929-30, and which began to show its first results in 1931, according to Dr. Parrott. This "live at home" program resulted in the planting of hundreds of thousands of gardens by families that had never planted any be fore, as well as in a tremendous increase in the number of cows and chickens in the state. This in turn resulted in hundreds of thousands of people adopting a different kind of diet with vege tables, eggs and milk taking a predominant place in it. Pellagra cannot exist where vegetables, eggs, milk and chicken compose most of the diet. The result has been that pellagra has almost dis appeared in Noith Carolina, ac cording to Dr. Parrott. The "live at home" program and the publicity which attended it, together with economic con ditions that forced people to raise theii; own food or else go hugnry, have done more to wipe out pellagra than anything else, Dr. Parrott agrees. "Filibustering" The term filibuster originally was applied to buccaneers. In modern usajie it refers to one who engages in private warfare against a state. In the United States it is collo quially applied to the tactics wil fully employed to obstruct legisla tion. Origin of Hymns The writing of hymns cart bs traced to man's first worship of a Supreme Being. Hymns were writ- I ten in ancient Egypt to the sun god, IJa. Think It Over Patriotism depends as much on mutual suffering as on mutual suc cess; and it Is by that experience of all fortunes and all feelings that a great national character is cre ated. If He Were Only Sure Many a man pays back borrowed money because he is not sure wheth er the man he borrowed it from has forgotten about it.—Florida Times Union. USE TIIE WANT ADS. HOLLYWOOD FILM SHOP By GEORGE E. HELMER United Tress Staff Correspondent By ALANSON EDWARDS United Press Staff Correspondent HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 21. (UD. Scandal will out! The reason Joel McCrea be came Hollywood's "best dressed man" has nothing lo do with an affair of the heart. It was all on account of a doe: —and not the kind one "puts on." Some months ago llichard Dix gave McCrea a setter, together with some advice about how to make it a "one man dog1." Following1 Dix's direction, Mc Crea gave the animal one of his old shoes to play with, also a sweater. It made the animal a "one-man dog" all right, but it also just about made McCrea a "one shoe man." The animal, it seems, now has ^fixation, or whatever you call it, to rend anything that smells like his master, excepting the master, of course. He keeps the star busy buying new outfits. Betty Furness, starlet and New York debutante has been assigned to play an important ingenue role in "The Great Jaspar." Others in the cast include: Richard Dix, Wera Englcs, Edna May Oliver, Florence Eldridge, Gretchen Wilson, Bruce Cabot, Robert McWade and many more. J. Walter Ruben is directing with Kenneth Macgowan as associate produce*. The lot of the extra player con tainues to prosper at the RKO Radio studios in Hollywood with an average of 100 employed eacn day for the past three weeks, ac cording to Fred Schuessler, cast ing director. The average received a boost today when 200. including several bit players, were used in two lav ish settings for current produc tions, 100 at Pathe to appear in a cabaret sequence for Topaze," starring John Barry more, and the remainder on the RKO Radio Hollywood lot for a ballroom se quence in "The Great Desire," with Colin Clive and Katharine Hepburn. United States Currency The circulation of foreign money was so general throughout the United Stales for L\3 years approxi mately after tlie adoption of the dol lar as our unit of exchange that it was a vital element in the circula tion. Congress recognized this great need hy enacting a number of laws regulating coins of foreign coun tries and making them legal tender. Finally, congress, on February 21, enacted a law repealing for mer acts which had made foreign money a currency or legal tender. Roman Bread Various kinds of bread were used I by the Romans. Wheat bread was the most common variety. IJarley bread was eaten by soldiers and slaves. The dough was prepared by moistening the Hour with water, adding salt and kneading in a trough of wood or pottery. The leaven was added, the dough shaped and placed In an oven to be baked. A coarse bread was sometimes made I of spelt. Intelligible Words "Words are important," said Hi Ho, t he sage of Chinatown. "To reach t lie people a man must be more than intelligent. He must be intelligible."—Washington Star. Great Through Woman A r.ian is a great thing upon the earth through eternity; but every jot of the greatness of man is un folded out of a woman.—Whitman. BEHIND THE SCENES IN IL WITH RODNEY DUTCHES UbHINLI I Ht bUblNti il~.n, t. day with Miss Anna j Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ben l.v K.-.,n iu I family of Tracc-y (irovi, I in this section Sunday. Mrs. John Jackson :.n,i ter, Anna, visited Mi.-. A!»-x c"j Wednesday. Quite a pood many f21l,j;. have moved into this The Sunday school „f place is progressing nkvh ,lr... B. F. Capps as luperintendtr Every one is welcome to and the officers and striving for its further jrrrati Mr. and Mrs. Willis i'a> Saluda, visited Mr. and Glover King Sunday. Lea Hill was through this u*. tion on business recently. Jason Hoots is seriously Jl), There is no substitute fw newspaper advertising. REG. U. S. PAT. OFF. •f dv uri irfivtr.r IKC (READ THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PIC'lIKE) fHY did the bunnies run away, instead of staying here to play?" asked Duncy. "Let's go get them? Then we'll have a lot of fun. "They're hiding in a snowbank now, but we can get them out, somehow. Be carjful not to scare them, or once more they'll start to run." "Oh, 1 know what's tixe matter, boys. Our new dog friend made too much rxoue, and rabbits are afraid of doss," said Freezy, with a grin. "However, I am sure this hound will not .start chasing them around. He'll treat them right because of how real friendly we have been." r|",<IE big dog seemed to under* stand, because it barked to boat the band. "Bring out one of the bunnies," exclaimed Si outy. 'lti£"nt away! "You get it, Duncy. Have no fear. It will be safe when it is here, if things work out as we expect, we'll have real fun today." No* only was une bunny brought, but. half a dozen soon were caught. Said Freezy, to Uie monstrous tic* "Now, do not try to bite. "Make friends with att tU bui liies, boy! 'Twill bring all of ll Tinies joy." The dog just wasp its tail, so everything worked*: all right. you, Roustabout?" A hunter I right into view and sa* ti friendly hound. "Well, well," he added. 'Ther you are. You must have trawls j very far." And, as he kneeled i!oi by the dog, the Tinies gather* 'round. "Your dog was trapped. We a him froe, and now he's happy Iran he," said Scouty. "Can wepU with him for just a little w^le! "Right to our sled he could b tied and then he'd take us fori I ride." "That's quite all riglit wit* mo," the hunter answered, with I smile. (Coi»yriKht, 1933. NKA Service, Uti (The Tinies have a wild rideii 'the next storv.* THIS CURIOUS WORLD <j BAKED ft ELEPHANTS FOOT IS ONE OF THE AFRICAN fcU-SHMAN'S GRBATESr F C?JD DELICACIES. 1933 BY HtA SERVICE. INC. c,RSt ^6^ IT TO OX AVIATORS 3 VEARS TO VJiN THIS PRIZE-/ CADDIS WORDS' OBTAIN FOOO By ERECTIN® NETS ftsl THE WATER TO CATCH SMALL ORGANISMS'. JUST 30 YEARS AGo, Ernest Archdeacon put up his 8000 franca (about 20 cents per franc, at that lira?) to th® aviator who could fly only 25 metc.^ (about SO feet) 111 descent of not more than eight meters in doing so. Not until 1j years later "was the prize won, v/hen Alberto Santos-D'H11"'" Brazilian living in Paris, accomplished: the tlicn remarkable of flying 200 feet at a speed ot 25 miles ncr hour. ".II At ,r

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OF INTEREST TO WOMEN MRS C. R. McMANAWAY Society Editor pbona 98 between 9:30 m. r and 12 noon. Movable social by (enior b. y. p. u. 4 most enjoyable social was L„ by the senior B. Y. P. U. of L Firrar Guest. Later in the evening refresh es were served to about ,'{5

OLF CLUB DANCE IS tZLL PATRONIZED Tae first of a series of dances id other social events planned P the ttvoK':-.'- group of the Hen (rsonv:,.le Ciolr' and Country club ra« held !n>t night at the Hodge hotel, with about 75 couples, pti-sr trom 9:30 until 1 o'clock' 1 the lobby of the hotel. Com-j .tee- headed by Mrs. H. Walter; and Mrs. Edward W. Ham1 id been n charge of the advance cket sale, and the response was j that a substantial sum will! f ic iie 1 to the fund which is be K raised t'or furnishing and dec ra::n? the /;ub house at the golf jarse in Laurel Park. The lobby of 'he hotel, use of j ,-;ch was eranted without charge. •at ie'iir'ntful affairs of the win-: >r ?eason. Specialties were in-! roduced between regular dances, jose appearing being Miss Milli er.t Livingston and Charles Har ison. and Guy Hollingsworth. tap ancer. Several spectators attend d the event, while a number' ought tickets to the benefit but i i intfrmediatf. g. a. MEETS The Intermediate G. A. of the First Baptist church met yester day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Xoah Hollowell with Miss Agnes Cale in charge of the pro gram. The following officers Afere elected: President, Miss Janice Skipper; vice-president, Miss Ernestine Howard; secre tary, Miss Cale; assistant secre tary. Miss Betsy Bowen; treas urer. Miss Grace Davis; report er, Miss Thelma Freeman. Group captains elected were Misses Hortense Headrick and Mary Louise Todd, the latter will also serve as pianist; the social committee will consist of Misses Madge Glazener and Mary Sue Brookshire, and Miss Nell Finch will be personal service chairman. During the social hour a salad course was served.

PEDJOnPL PRI3fiGI3flPHJ" Judge and Mrs. Michael Schenck and their son, Michael Schenck, motored to Fayctteville to attend the wedding this evening in the Episcopal church of Judge Schenck's niece, Miss Mary Wal ker Schenck, to Mr. Michaux Crocker. The latter will be re membered as one of the attend ants in the Weoks-Schenck wed ding and the bride is also well known here. Mrs. H. E. Buchanan motored to Sylva yesterday and her sis ter, Miss Mayme Long, accom panied her home for a visit. Mrs. Buchanan's mother. Mrs. Sadi« J. Long, who has lieen visiting in Tennessee also arrives today for a visit. Mr. F. H. Andrews of Char lotte. returned last night with Mr. and Mrs. 0. A. Meyer and son, Oscar Meyer, who had been there overnight, and will be their guest for a little visit. Mr. and Mrs. William Garland^ STRICTLY ADULT ENTERTAINMENT her own son branded HER WITH SHAME! She save him life—he prave her worse than death! He called her the thinn she was and she dared not answer! Here's the greatest ^hatterton you've seen since "Madame X.'' eRUTH I 1 ATTERTOmI "FRISCO JENNY" With DONALD COOK, LOUIS CALHERN. JAMES MURRAY HAROLD HUBER CHARLEY CHASE "YOUNG IRONSIDES" NOW PLAYING TIM McCOY In "Fighting for Justice" MONDAY ONLY Taetdiy Bert Wheeler-Bob WooUey "HOLD EM JAIL" Wednesday "A Bill of Divorcement' Susan Fleming Flashes Big Diamond I Flashing a big diamond ring these days, according to Hollywood re ports, is Susan Fleming, above, the stage dancer who is getting along in tilmdom. And the ring donor? He's that strong, silent man of stage and screen, Harpo Marx, the rumorists say. Susan and liarpo smile, say nothing, when asked about it. Jr., have returned to their home in Emlenton, Pa., stopping in Winston-Salem with Mrs. G. C. Tutt enroute, after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. VV. A. Garland. Some informal courtesies were extended them. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dolbee and young son returned last night from Charlotte where the two latter had been visiting while Mr. Dolbee was away on business. Tinie Marguerite, little daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Mor row, Jr., who has been quite ill recently, underwent a tonsil op eration at I'atton Memorial hos pital yesterday and is getting along nicely. Mr. J. H. Yelton and daughter, Elizabeth Yelton, expect to motor to Mars Hill college in Mars Hill [tomorrow to see Miss Eloise Yel ton who is having a short vaca I tion after mid-term examinations. Arthur Childs is at home from Mars Hill college for a brief stay. I^STNAMEirfHE PHONE BOOK THEIRS BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Jan. 21. (UP).—At the foot of the lists of telephones for the United States is the name of A. Zzed, of Birm ingham, but it's all just a hoax— and Mr. Zzed is a nor.-existent j person. When four Birmingham men moved into a bachelor apartment some time ago, they faced the problem of paying for four list ings of their telephone number. Then came the idea of a common number under a cognomen com posed of a syllable of the name of each. That idea, however, was discarded when it was found that Jones and Brown couldn't be merged with two other names that were rather difficult to pronounce. The four thought next to adop: a name that would be first in the phone directory. That idea, too, failed when a book containing even the oddest of names failed to divulge one that started with four A's. That destroyed their hopes of muscling in above the A. A. A. (Alabama Automotive Associa tion). So the name Zzed was decided upon. "Just look at the last num ber in the book," they tell friends who ask their phone number. STATE AID FOR SCHOOLS PHILADELPHIA. (UP).—The Philadelphia Real Estate Board has suggested to the general as sembly that the state pay part of the cost of school education in each county to relieve the home owner sof mounting real estate taxes. CALL US FOR It's genuine economy to buy our clean, long-burn ing coal. Thrifty 'louse holders know they can be sure of the highest fuel content when they order from us. CITY ICE STORAGE CO. PHONE 86 M'Donald to Head Debt Delegation LONDON, Jan. 21.—(UP).— The British debt mission to the United States will be headed bv Prime Minister J. Ramsay Mac Donald, well informed political quarters believed today. There was a cheerful attitude in financial circles as the s'.ock ex change opened today in view of willingness on the part of the United States to discuss the war debts. Week-End Recess For N. C. Solons RALEIGH, Jan. 21.—(UP).— The senate today passed the Blackburn bill to repeal the law prohibiting filling stations remain ing open in Wilkes county be tween 10 a. m. and noon Sunday. It now goes to the house. Both houses adjourned for the week-end. BAPTIST PASTOR AT FLETCHER HONORED FLETCHER, Jan. 21.—A large crowd assembled at the Fletcher Baptist church Thursday evening to honor the pastor, the Rev. M. L. Lewis, on the occasion of his re-election to the pastorate of the church for the seventh year. Talks were made for the com munity by the Rev. A. J. Nielsen, for the Methodist church by J. C. Sales, and for the Baptist church by L. N. Arnold, all of whom ex pressed appreciation for the serv ice he has rendered the church and community during the past six years, and pledged co-opera tion and support during the com ing year. The meeting was arranged by the Young People's department with C. R. Cunningham in charge of the program. A social hour fol lowed the program when refresh ments were served. The evening was concluded with the presenta tation to the Rev. and Mrs. Lewis of a cake with six lighted candles representing his six years of serv ice and one large unlighted candle representing the year to come. Mr. Lewis responded with an interesting talk about his past work in Fletcher. EDGAR JAYNES WINS PIG CONTEST PRIZE A prize of $25 was presented to Edgar Jaynes, of Mills River, at the Mills River school building last night, as a reward for his showing in a pig contest conduct ed by Purina feed dealers. The presentation was made in connec tion with a performance of the Dandy Dozen Minstrels, a musical show being given at several places this week by a cast representing the Henderson County Fair asso ciation. Young Jaynes produced pork at $2.80 a hundred pounds. He fed his own corn, supplemented by pig and hog chow. The pres entation of the S25 award was made by C. O. White of the Pu rina Mills, which maintains an ex perimental farm on which are kept 600 to 800 head of hogs for the purpose of developing suplemen tal feeds that will help lower the cost of pork production. The prize fund was contributed to bv Purina dealers in Western North Carolina and South Carolina. HUNTED PREDATORY ANIMAL VANISHES BREVARD. Jan. 21. (Special). Brevard and the surroundin? country are again quiet following the further failure of posses to see a strange predatory animal, which has been reported in this section several days this week. Variously termed several kinds of animals, ranging from the less savage to a wolf, the creature was hunted by many men and boys for a period. News going out from here brought a number of visitors anil calls from other places to ascer tain if it could be a missing dog 1 belonging to the parties interest ed. People also came here from Greenville. S. C., and Ashevillc, and one caller came from Hen dersonville to see if the animal could be a missing dog. COURT RECESSES TO 10 A. M. MONDAY 1 (Continued from pajre one) apainst these defendants, the so l licitor took a nol pros. The court also took a nol pro4; j in the ease of Roscoe Hamilton, charged with being drunk and dis j orderly. The following cases were con tinued to the March term: John I Howard, larceny; Elmer Odorn, t larceny; Taylor Garland, statu tory charge; Richard Childress, assault with a deadly weapon; J. W. Gosnell, false pretence; Mamie Sizemore, bicramy; Ed McDade, statutory violation. HOLD SQUARE DANCE A delightful square dance was given bv Miss Marion Shepherd of Willow street for the enter tainment of her friends Wednes day evening. Radio music was enjoyed. About 30 guests en joyed the event. There is no substitute for newspaper advertising. Flat Rock Too Fast For Dana In Double Bill Flat Rock took a double header! from Dana on the winner's court I Friday night, the Flat Rock girls', winning 11 to 7 and the boys, 23 .to 15. Ahead 23 to 5 at the half, the j Flat Rock boys' second team was sent into the fray but failed to I score while Dana was adding 10 to its count. In the girls' game, Lucy King was Flat Rock's best offensive player, while Ethel Ward shone on defense. A. Corn was Dana's best offensive player. The line ups: GIRLS' GAME Flat Rock (11) Dana (7) L. King (6) B. Corn (1) Forward Brown (1) A. C'arn (G) Forward Corn (1) Shipman (G) Forward i Nelson Hill) Guard McDowell E. Pace Guard Ward Brown j Guard Substitutes: Flat Rock Bal lard (2), Anders (1), F. Kin(> i* Homy Morri.-, 78, vice-presi dent; left, "Dynami e Pete" Everett, secretary, and li^ht, Clark Wat son, 91, president of "Hermi'.s, Ltd." internal viewpoints." He forecast that novels will die just as epochs have passed. Dr. Ecfrlcson referred to the works of Marcel Proust, Joyce and Dorothy Richardson a^ examples of a new form nf writinjr, which removes the author entirely from the story. Their style sets forth the thoughts, rambling as they m:iy be. of the characters in the story. Dr. Eagleson referred to this aj stream consciousness writing. OLDEST SCOUTMASTER HONORED BY HOOVER ST. LOUIS. Jan. 21.—(Ur).— The older of the Silver Eagle, "for noteworthy service and ex ceptional character to boyhood," has been conferred on Lester M. Hall, HO, America's oldest active scoutma>ter. J la? 1, lawyer and naturalist, ha-*, been a scoutmaster f rescue by ship-to-shore telephone. There is no substitute for newspaper advertising. DR. S. D. RECTAL DISEASES FOSTER OSTEOPATHY Suite 415-417 State Truat Bldf, PHONE 2 Tuesdays, Thursday*, Saturday# 1:30 to 5:00 P. M. ill PHONE 54 OFFICE NFXT TO EARL B. JACKSON PENNEYS DEFVT. STORE PROPRIETOR DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE "Charles" Type 2 Piece Living Room Suites As Shown Regular Value $98.50 This offer seems almost ico good to be true! You 1! best appreciate it when you see, and examine closely the upholstery fabrics, the construction, sturdiness and beauty of these few sacrifice-priced suites. This is a dramatic opportunity Jo own fine furniture! BRUM FURNITURE CO. "IT COSTS LESS AT BRVNSON'S"

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MEETS QUARLES i MARSHALL RHYNE Pictured here is Marshall Rhyne,' State College veteran boxer, who •will meet "Baby" Quarles, of! Hendersonville. in the lightweight match tonight at Chapel Hill. CATS DEFEAT BREVARD INST. Winners' Combination Works Smoothly for a 40 to 8 Victory BREVARD. Jan. 21—The Hen dersonville High Bea.cats handily defeated the Brevard Institute basketball team here last night by J a score of 40 to 8. The Cats, who present a smooth! working combination, took an early lead and were never in danger. The score at the end of the first half was IS to 5 in favor of the visitors. The lineups: Hendcrsonville G Tp Flanagan, f 10 2 J. Johnson, f 6 0 12 Parker, c 5 3 13 Waldrop, g 2 0 4 Miller, g 2 1 51 Lyda, g 0 2 2 Whitcsidcs, f 1 0 2 17 6 40 Brevard C Fg Tp Regan, f 0 0 0 Mgoney, f 0 2 2j Mathews, c 0 0 0 Broiner, g 2 0 4 Rhinehart. g 0 0 0 Hooper, f 10 2 Dumas, g 0 0 0 3 2 8 Referee: Wilkins. PRISONERS CLAIMED MONEY DELANO. Cal. Claims for! $170 each for time and expenses lost while they were held in jail in connection with the accident al shooting of a woman, were presented to the city council here by Kenneth Scott and Terry Cummings. They claimed they were exonerated of blame in the affair and should be reimbursed for time spent in jail. There is no substitute for newspaper advertising. THOUGHTS OF A FISHERMAN Bv Ike Walton, Redivivuo So the Filipinos are not so an xious about having their own gov ernment, after all? They arc thinking about fallin.cr out of t:ncle Sam's frying-pan into Hi rohito's fire? The Japs have been showing how they do it. They could get up a party in the Philippines to promote cordial commercial relations and then land the Filipinos inside Japan's stomach in a couple of years. If we guarantee the Philippines agairust all comers and then can not control "he Filipinos from doing: something to prevoke war by one of thone comers, wouldn't we be in a devil of a fix? The tilipinos could get us into a row with anybody almost any time. General Grant's famous term —"Unconditional surrende r" mitrht well be remembered now. The unconditional .errant of com plete independence to the Philip pines during the next overwhelm ing Democratic congress, putting them exactly on the same status as Costa ttica, for example, would be a clear-cut policy. Admitting them as a territory or a state would be another. But to turn them loose with a lot of ifs and buts and strings and chains is an invitation to the possibility of our having to send more men to Asia than we did to France, sooner or later. Maybe the Filipinos may show more fore sight than we have. Hut if they say in effect that they will do as they please and if they get into troubie, we must get them out—that would be about as wise a proposition as for a man to turn a kid loose on the banks of the French Broad in freshet time to learn to swim, then go off home, telling the kid to call him if he finds the water too deep or swift. But somehow politicians are seldom clear-cut. They just will muddy the water. Water in the Sahara In almost the entire region of the Sahara desert there are no periri nent water courses, but froiu time to time temporary and even tem pestuous streams are developed by heavy rainfalls, which soon dry up or are absorbed by the desert sands. Harvard Oldest School Harvard university is listed as the oldest institution of Its kind. The first building was erected In 10T.7 by Nathaniel Eaton. Therefore, this is the oldest school in the New Eng land section, as well as In the United States as a whole. Early Swedish Coinage The first Swedish gold coins were minted in Stockholm in 1568, In the reign of King Erik XIV. Previous ly. east and west Roman gold coins from the Fourth and Fifth centuries after Christ were used extensively in Sweden. Astronomical A parsec is a unit of length used In expressing the distance of stars. One parsec is almost exactly 200.26." times the mean distance of the oarth from the sun. A star Is at a dis tance of one parsec from the earth If Its annual parallax amounts to one second of arc. From the Greek The word "Kaleidoscope" Is com pounded of three Greek words, meaning beautiful form and a watcher, which is to say, an instru ment for viewing beautiful forms. The suffix scope is familiar In such words ns telescope, microscope, stereoscope, etc. Those U!d Urioies jDESBARCH rereals that only *Vsix of that glorious old band t>f fighters called the Baltimore Orioles remain. Kid Gleason was the last to be called out. The six ar© Ned Hanlon. John McGraw, Wilbert Robinson. Walter Brodie, Joe Kelley and Sadie McMahan. Those who preceded Gleason in death were Jennings, Keeler, Reitz, Esper, Brouthers, Mullane, Inks. Clarke. Hawke. Bonner, Horner. Browne and Homing. The last of the managers is U.ncle Robbie, and he's in the minors now, directing the destinies of the Atlanta team of the Southern As sociation.

Wanlon Led 'Em the survivors Hanlon is the oldest. He began to play hall in 1876, and he was 19 then. Next Aug. 22 he will be 76. His play ing days ended 42 years ago when he hurt his knee sliding against a chunk of concrete—probably just for practice. Pittsburgh made him manager, and a year or so later he bobbed up as manager in Baltimore, winning three straight pennajits. McMahon and Robinson (he of the handlebar mustachios) were the prize battery. It was a fast, smart team, and was regarded as a departure from the baseball theory of the period which placed a premium on big fellows. Hanlon introduced the hit-and-run and the bant. Keeler was one of the greatest batsmen, and surely the greatest place-hitter the game has known In three seasons he went to bat 700 times without striking out. Hanlon produced remarkable managers. Among them w®Te ^Ic' 'Jraw. Jennings. Kelley, Fieldei *nes. Wilbert Robinson and Kid Uleason. Later, at Cincinnati, he managed the club that gave Miller Huggins his start in baseball.

Jennings' Story TJUGH JENNINGS probablr over A came more handicaps tha.n [any of the other members of that famous team. He was the ninth of 12 children born in "Stark's Patch." a mining settlement at Moosic, Pa. At 15 he went into ithe mines. He caught for the Anthracites, which represented his .neighbor hood. There were many who were better ball players, but his energy won a place on the team. He was a weak hitter, but by study of form and long practice he became a great hitter. He was not fast 'but he became .a feared base runner. He was derided as a manager, sbut he became one of the greatest. [And, though he went into baseball with .no education, he became a college graduate and a lawyer.

Grin and Fight ETUGHEY was one who could fitrht with a grin. As far back as 1S93 when he joined the Ori oles he was a pale kid with a cough, but when he went out on the field he became a bundle of energy. The Orioles took the sick young man iuto their hearts. Within a month after he appeared, the older players were urging him as a regular shortstop. His fire a.nd enthusiasm helped to change a tail-end team to a club that in 1894 won 18 straight games from the strong teams in the ofd 12 jclub National League, and swept out in front. And Jennings, the frail kid who could .not hit. batted .300 or bet ter si? mm in *"or»»ssion. Two Napoleons Bodies to Rest C T f 3 At the Invalides i May 5 Set for Transfer ence of Body ef Young er to Paris PARIS. Jan. 21.—(UP).—The bodies of two Napoleons, father and son, will he reunited in death under the golden dome of the Invalides on the hanks of the Seine, May 5, Prince Joa chim Murat, Bonapartist leader, announced today. Parted in life from his father, Emperor Napoleon I, the young king of Rome, Duke de Reichs tadt, died in Vienna 100 years ago and all that time members «^w^ im»v JtM 1U£ END OF 1930; JACK H068S, IMteRWATiOWAL uzaeftQ SCORED \75 cewt^Ries (MOU) WW* OlD NOU put IN ?<C BAK3K TvllS

8#r HIS GtfEA.1 C0fA6B/SCW PLACES IJIM IN UWE FOR A CRACtf At SOME |MfORTAUt OWNS Ruiiia CHESTNUT GROVE 0 0 CHESTNUT GROVE, Jan. 21. Carrol Gilbert is home after hav ing spent the period over the holidays with Frank Gilbert of I Cats Head. Mrs. Tish Rhodes and daugh ter, Josie Mae of Hoopers Creek. spent Thursday night at the [home of Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Con nor. Mrs. Betty Anders is ill. j Herman Connor paid a recent visit to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Connor. Several from this section en joyed the music given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Barnwell, Friday night. Candy and cakes were served. All in attendance reported enjoying the affair. The music was provided by the Edneyville band, which in cludes Claude Coston, Claude McKallop. Monsey Connor and Tom Case. Mrs. Press Garren of Fruit land, was a business caller in this community on Tuesday. Claude Coston of Edneyville, recently visited Monsey Connor. G. M. Gilbert spent Monday night with his brother, King Gil bert of Point Lookout. Butler Fox of Brush Creek, [visited friends in this section re cently. Mrs. Eliza Connor and Mrs. Sue Gilbert were dinner guests with Mrs. Kmma Garren last Saturday. Influenza has visited several families in this community. Mr. and Mrs. Herron J. Wil liams' little infant is improving after a serious illness. Miss Fay Freeman was a caller here Monday afternoon. Hoover Conner, Charlie Cun ningham and Mr. James of Fletcher, were business callers in this section Saturday evening. B. P. Connor was a business caller in the Hoopers Creek com munity on Wednesday. Let's wake up, Times-News writers and don't let the other writers be the only ones to en joy seeing the news from their section in the paper. Because news items arc few in a com munity is no reason to be dis couraged. Teaches World It Flat The Koran, snored hook of 210, 000,000 Mohammedans and the basis of their education and their j life's guide in all matters of faith, morals and jurisprudence—teaches that the world is flat.—Collier's Weekly. Not to Be Endured The reason we don't hear much ahout "stern parents" any more Is j because these modern children j simply won't tolerate anything so j old-fashioned.—Cincinnati Enouirer. Zoo's Huge Food Supply Food consumed by the animals In j the London too last year included i 14,500 pounds of monkey nuts. 2,104 pints of shrimps. 4.000 bunches of carrots and 224.00J bananas, f Uses for Reindeer Skin Reindeer skin makes a fine type of lenther, suitable frfr gloves, rid- Ing breeches and purses. The hair I Is long and can be used for the mak- j lng of mattresses. Uncle Eben "Ton cnn't judge by appearance," said Uncle Eben. "A bullfrog ain't j got no neck at all, but he kin make more noise dan a giraffe."—Wash- ington Star. Is It Patented? patent does not always give the Inventor the right to build and sell j his device. Sometimes a patent Is i merely an improvement on a prior i patent, and its only immediate value is In stopping others from using the idea.—Collier's Weekly. Know What They Want Plato, being asked why It was that philosophers sought the society of the rich much more than the latter sought theirs, replied: "Be cause philosophers know what they want, but the r.ch do not." There is no substitute for newspaper advertising. SISTER MARY'S MENU BY SISTER MAKf !VEA Service Writer npHE hostess who prides herself on th« "smartness" of her en tertainment will find that canapes as the.opening feature of lunch eon or dinner provide just tho right touch. Tho literal meaning of canape Is sofa, but the culinary interpre tation implies a small piece of toast upon which savories are served. These little appetizers must be highly seasoned in order to whet the appetite and alluringly color ful to Intrigue the eye. Many hostesses like to serve them in the living room, just before din ner. When they are served as the first course at the table, each ca nape is placed on a doily on a small plate which in turn is placed on the service plate. Since these canapes are eaten with a small fork, they can be mad6 a bit larg er than the finger variety. The foundation generally Is thin slices of bread, toasted or sauted In butter. Flaky, crisp crackers made especially for the purpose can be used. It can be cut in fancy shapes or short nar row strips and the savory may be hot or cold. Neatness and daintiness in ap pearance, smallness in size and a decided piquancy in flavor are es sential when making any type of canape. The simplest is made by spreading the toast with a savory butter. The butter is creamed and mixed with an equal amount of any highly seasoned material, such as anchovy, sardines, crab meat, chervil, bloater, herring, horseradish, cheese, mayonnaise or mustard More elaborate ones are made with combinations of materials. Caviar is, of course, the first choice for the perfect canape, but there are many other delicious tid-bits to serve in its place. An chovy past* softened with creamed cheese, smoked salmon combined with minced chutney sauce—• these are delicious and unique combinations. Canapes are much like the i French hors d'oouvre, especially j the type that is served on a tooth- i Tomorrow's Menu BREAKFAST: Baked ap ples filled with hot cereal, j cream, plain omelet, crisp toast, orange marmalade, milk, coffee. LUNCHEON: Cream of to mato soup, bres-d sticky, lima bean and celery salad, bran rolls, cup cakes, cocoa. DINNER: Shin of beef with macaroni, scalloped to matoes and onions, endive and pickled peach salad, squash pie, milk, coffee.

pick. One of the most popular of these is made of stuffed olives and bacon. A stuffed olivo is wrapped in a partially cooked slice of ba con and a toothpick Is thrust through it to hold it in place. Then it is put Into a hot oven long enough to crisp the bacon. They must be served immediately. Cooks who have a discriminat ing taste and an eye for color will find much pleasure in the prep aration of these tiny of.en sand wiches tint add so much interest to r.omoanv mea'" A f j? Meat, Potatoes And Gravy MANY a meal is built around these three v t 1 J' standbys—meat, potatoes and gravy. Invari ably they are the first dishes that come to your mind as you plan your dinner. But in spite of their hunger-satisfying and nourishing qualities, this time-honored trium virate can become monotonous unless it is supplemented by other dishes. However, it is often a problem to find these "side dishes" in your own head. Of course you can quiz your neighbor, or ask the mem bers of your family what they would like. But even this source of information is often lack ing in ideas. The thing to do is read the advertisements in your daily newspaper. Every Thursday and Friday your local markets display their foodstuffs on these printed pages. You'll read of new vegetables and fruits that have "just arrived." Your appetite will be aroused by the tasty creations of national food manufac turers. With pencil and paper you can make your market list and menus before you step out of the house. Speaking of monotony, consider this. There are 11 different cuts of beef, 9 cuts of veal, 7 of lamb, 10 of pork; there are at least 20 different Breakfast cereals sold in every store, 16 different canned vegetables, 6 can ned fruits, a dozen or more canned meats and fish, numberless varieties of cake and crack i i v 5 t ers. Why should there be monotony in meals with such a variety of foods available at your store and so many of them advertised in your paper? Watch for the Food Advertisements in s

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COME TO CHURCH SUNDAY PRESBYTERIAN Dr. L. T. WiHs. pastor. Sunday school, Lawrenc McKay, superintendent. Mornint; worship. 11 o'clock—I sermon subject, "Faith ir Ou> I M issions. Even in? worship. o'clock; subject, "Our Critits." Christian Endeavor meetings as I usual. 1 Woman's Auxiliary monthly meeting. Monday, 3:20, in the church house. Prayer meeting— Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. The women will observe this week as a "Week of Prayer and Self-Denial for Foreign Missions," as follows: The monthly meeting Monday; at Mrs. D. E. Stepp's on Tuesday; the prayer meeting Wed nesday; at Mrs. C. L. Grey's on Thursday; the place for Friday yet to be determined. A cordial welcome to visitors. The following musical program J i mr tunu>....n has been arranged for Sunday: MORNING SERVICE— Anthem—Great is the Lord-—} Diggle. Anthem—The King of Love—j Shellev. EVENING SERVICE— An*hem Lift Thine Eyes---' Mendelssohn. GRACE LUTHERAN (A Churi-h with a Message) j Rev. A. W. Lippard. pastor. Sunday school. 9:45 a. m.—B. 1 G .Brown, superintendent. Morning worship and sermon j at 11 o'clock. The pastor's sub-1 ject will be, "A Meeting Nevei t. The lesson-sermon also will in clude the following passage from the Christian Science textbook "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures," by Mar\ Baker l.tidy: "Trn*h i« immortal: error is mortal. Truth is Iioiii!e»*; er ror is lir'Ito I. Truth i." intelli gent; error is non-intelligent. Moreover, truih is real, and er ror is unreal. This last state ment contains the point yo t will) most reluctantly admit, although first and last it is th«» i lost im-| portant to understand" (p 4M).j GROVE STREET GOSPEL (Non-Sec tat ian) The church of the open Book. 1 R. V. Miller, pastor. Sunday, January 22.' Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Worship and preaching service at 11 a. m. The pastor's topic will be, "When Once Saved One is Saved." Evening worship at 7:30, at which time the dispensational studies with a chart will be con tinued. Special theme, "The Ori- gin. History and Final Doom of Satan, the Great Adversary." This is a Bible teaching service, but with an evangelistic note also. Written Bible questions will be answered Young people's service at 6:.'I0 p. m. and a prayer group at G:45 p. m. We need to know the teaching of Scrip'ure in these strange days. The public welcome. CATHOLIC Sunday 8 a. m.—Holy commun ion. Sundav 0 a. m.—Mass, sermon, benediction. Sunday school 10 a. m. 5 to 6 p. m. Saturday—Confes sion. Sunday f> p. m.—Catholic radio hour. NBC hookup. The public is cordially invited to attend. Rev. Philip Mara, pastor. Unkind Comment What Chicago thought of Cincin nati back In 1SS2 is shown by this piece of reprint from the Herald of that city, says the Cincinnati Kn qulrer: "We learn that Cincinnati is to hare a College of Physical Cul ture. Unless It is at the head of an inclined plane and run in con nection with a brewery and a Cer man band it will be declared uncon stitutional" American Indian Writer* Among prominent American In dian authors are Charles Eastman. Sioux; B. N. 0. Walker, Wyandotte; Francis La Flesch. Omaha; John M. Osklson, Cherokee; Arthur C. Parker, Scaeca; Luther Standing Bear, Sioux; J. N. B. Hewitt. Sen eca; Marie L. McLaughlin. Sioux; Uichard C. Adams, Delaware, U»e for Spider Web* Various dark spiders supply the web for cross hairs of engineering Instruments, it Is necessary to have the dark web. which is not trans parent. Tropical spiders produce excellent webs for this purpose. However, different thicknesses of web are used according to the type of Instrument. History on Handkerchief Event handkerchiefs were Issued to commemorate some Important event or personage. It Is believed they were made from the Hnal quarter of the Eighteenth century on. They were made In America, Franre and England, with appro priate printed designs. Daily Financial New* On June 1.'!, lSXt, the New York Herald, edited by James Gordon Bennett, printed an article on the J state of the money market, which I gained wide attention. Despite con siderable opposition, ibis became a permanent feature. This |taper was the lirvt t» forgivej .■>ins. Murk 2:10. Hot uinintr to Capernaum from his first Galilean tour in the summer of 2S A. lJ., Jcus ut-i tracted such multitudes that a paralytic, unable to reach him indoors otherwise, was lowered by four friends through trie roof into his presence. By forgiving his sins, Jesus aroused the question-! ing of the scribes, but by healing the paralytic ho proved his power to forgive. CLAIM OF POWER TO FORGIVE i The assembled multitude heard Jesus claim the power to forgivo1 sin. First, the thronging crowd?! gathered about Jesus at his homoj in Capernaum as soon as they: heard of his return from his brief; tour of the neighboiing towns.} They filled the hc»u.>e, gathered tlie sick about the door and over flowed into the streets nearby, j He welcomed them and be:;au t giving them the gospel. Second, the faithful fric:.os of a poor paralytic believed in tint! healing power of Jesus. So four; of them carrying the sick man; came, but could not reach himj through the crowd. In the eager-1 ness of perserving faith they went on top of the house, tore' up a part of the roof (which) could be replaced readily), and let down the palsied man on his, pallet right before the Great; Healer. Seeing their faith, Jesus j did a strange but fundamental j thing: He forgave the sick man's j sins. QUESTION OF POWER TO FORGIVE The critical scribes questioned the power of Jesus to forgive sin. j They were on hand, though not j so bold as they became later. Hut in their hearts arose the bitter j reasoning: "This man is a blas-j phemer; only God can forgive j sin!" They were right in saying that none but God can forgive, sin; but they were wrong in call-{ ing Jesus a blasphemer, for he j was and is God. Hence the test proposed: If Jesus could not. heal this paralytic, then he was a blasphemer as they said; but if« he could heal him, then would i be proven his power to forgive' sin. The test was fair. PKUUK (Jh t'UWtK FORGIVE The Great Healer by immediate and astounding miracle gave proof conclusive both of his diety and of his power to forgive sin. First, the cured parayltic by J the power and at the word of Jesus instantly arose in full j strength, took up his pallet, car ried it out through the wonder ling crowd, and went home with joy. Second the marveling multi tude saw the point of the miracle| and glorified God. CHRIST IS THE FORGIVER OF SIN First, The Forgiver of Sin Is I the Accessible Christ. "He en tered into Capernaum he was in the house." We may think him on another planet or in an other continent or in a distant land when he is in our own com munity. We may think him in another neighborhood when he is| in the house with us. He isi never distant. We may reach him at any time. Second, The Forgiver of Sin Is the Attractive Christ. 'Straight way many were gathered togeth er." There is a world-wide and heartdeep hunger for him. When he appears men gather around I him. He can satisfy as none oth er in all the world. Let no one resist the magnetic Christ. Third, The Forgiver of Sin Is [the Revealing Christ. "He preach ed the word unto them." The revelation of himself is his grcat i est revelation. But his word is j the word of grace and of good i ness. And his will should be our law. We never hear a false note when we hear Christ. Fourth, The Forgiver of Sin Is [the Reciving Christ. "They come lunto him they could not come nigh unto him for the press." Christ is always ready to welcome the needy. It was the multitude and not the mirale worker who hindered the para-: lytic and his friends. Jesus him-1 self was jiiad to greet the pitable patient Webster's new inteiia- j tional dictionary. being not only'he name of unties of other specicjof I deer, but of other animals, Inuid- ins HiHii as well. "Stag" is n»1»- J, abiy of Scandinavian origin; it ins j been iu the Knglish languagefor many centuries. |j Reindeer Increase In 1S01 about a dozen doiiKtic i reindeer were brought to Alska j from Siberia by l»r. Sheldon Jtate of Europe. Italy has 250,000 men under mils and could put 2,500.000 nen into action in a very short time. Having' come ironi Italy to [telerrade, I have had ample op portunity to hear the Italian joint of view exposed. [TA1.Y BITTER "Italy has been bitter since the [iivi&ion of the war spoils" 1 was oh! by friends of Mussolini, the [talian premier. "We feel we vere double-crossed. Not onlv lid we not get Dalmatia, which tad been promised us, but we ire unable to net an extra acre »f land in North Africa in which 0 colonize. With a vastly grow ng population and the ever-in ■reasing necessity of colonial ex >ansion, we find ourselves hem ned in." Italy therefore has switched jer sympathies from the former illie.> to Germany .believing that »y co-operation she can drive the jest bargain in future political levelopments. Yugo-Slavia views nth alarm the possibility of an talo-German Danubian confed •ration scheme, which would be 1 dagger at the throat of Yugo slavian national life. Italy, too, has made overtures 0 King Zogu, the Albanian ruler, liming at a pact which would five Italy control of the entry ;o the Adriatic Sea. These are the varied conflict ng nations! aspirations which Pie disarmament conference must consider, before any accord on 1 Auction of armaments is pos sille. A9c FOR PATIENCE Hie apologists for the league ask for patience,Tiaintaining that slow and effectve progress is bette» than spedy, unenduring decisions. The iitics maintain that l,he Geneva) institution is wasting its time lid that Europe never viil find aifotmula which will satisfy every iation that her security is assure: i The iecision Ists with the SOCIETY ARTIST DOES PORTRAIT OF ROOSEvg While President-elect Franklin D. Roosevelt conferred with national leaders at his New York-, his portrait was being completed, as shown above, by Mrs. Natalie Johnson Van VlS Tmi> aitist and heiress. l,0l*d chain of armed nations stretching from France to the Baltic, from the Baltic to the Adriatic and the L'lack sea. Ac long as they have their armament they are safe from agression or, at least, they believe so. The task is to convince them the path they have chosen is the path to war, not peace. TOWN SAVED $2 in in land made by S. J. Justus fori Hendersonville Land and b provement Co., Paid plat rtcprc in Book 26. page 451, Records( Deeds for Henderson County, which record reference i, hurt made. Sale to be made subject 5 taxes and street assessment.) any. This 12 day January, 1933. G. H. VALENTIN'K, Trus* By REDDEN REDDEN. I JEWELL POCAHONTAS SMOKELESS COAL If you are having trouble with your furnace pipes stopping up, order a ton of our Jewell Pocahontas Smokeless Coal and your troublei will be over. And too, your'house will be fret from soot. RICHARDSON'S PHONE At Your Next Party Serve Frozen Desserts and Perfect Health Protection With This New KEIYINAT01 —with Kelvinator Quality all the way through Here is the low priced quality electric refrig- I I F.O.It erator you have been »Tl I I Zi Detroit waiting for $112 This new Kelvinator has everything you want in your electric refrigerator. Beautiful, white porce lain interior; 8 freezing speeds; 2 1-2 inches of Kel vatex insulation, completely surrounding the food compartment; rust-proof round bar shelves; large ice capacity; exceptionally fast freezing; the sam^ quiet, powerful compressor used in the larger Kel vinators; and many other fine features. Come in and see it. You will find it just the refriger ator you have been waiting for. Small down pay ment and long, easy terms. Don't miss it—it is the biggest value in electric refrigeration today! ELECTRICITY IS CHEAP USE IT FREElA Tune in on our radio programs—WBT—Tuetday and Friday—9:^ SOUTHERN PUBLIC UTILITIES COMPANY. ROOSEVELT SEEKS REST BEFORE INAUGlftAL A vacation after all-important conferences on national i r>ij Roosevelt's plan for his stay at Warm Springs Ga and v?- international affairs is P 3ent-elect shown abov«> as he departed for Washington for confe™- cr^,Rejn southern w s. He is leaders. Left to right are Norman H. Davis, debt ex.wil££«v P!'eJYTdent "00Tver a,,d Jess,0™l Mil Uu8 Goaavriob, hi* bodyguard, !tt MaJ°r **ank Ilagueof Jersey Cit doosevelt fl