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Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-02-08
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The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-11
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald F. Aston
prominent resident of the city fol
several years, left today for st
Augustine, Fla. where they expee,
TO spend the winter. They will
stop overnight in Tryon.
Mrs. T. J. Wood of Asheville,
Diocesan president of the Auxil-
iary, was in the city on Monday
She and Miss Mary Wood Sumner
were luncheon guests Of Mrs
Frederick w. Ewbank after which
thew motored to Tryon for an
auxiliary meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Watson ana
Miss Nan Watson have gone TO e,
jacksonville. Fla, where they VIII
spend awhile. .,.
Mrs. ]. Adger Smyth is visiting
Mrs. Thomas Lobby in Summer
Vile, s. c., and will attend Par
ents' Day" on Saturday at The
Citadel in Charleston where Lewis
Smyth is a student. go.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Sehafer oil
Osceola Inn, who have just return
ed after a visit of a month to their
daughter. Mrs. Brown, in Boston,
Mass, are leaving today for Miami
Beach, Fla, to spend the winter
They will return in the spring.
Mrs. Albert Green of Washing.
ton, d. c., who has spent the fall
here, left for Washington on Mon
day.
Mrs. Hugh Clayton of Greer. 5.
c.. spent Monday with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. p. Sims.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-11
Cast Is Out For
Second Offering
Flat Rock Play
New Version Of "Enoch
Arden" Most Successful
of Performances There

The play, Enoch Arden, which
was given by the students of Flat
Rock high school several weeks
ago, is to be presented again
Thursday evening, Nov. IL. Those
who saw this play before have al
most unanimously declared it to
be one of the finest performances
ever given at the school.
The story is taken from the
poem "Enoch Arden" by Tenny-
SON, and the setting of the play is
in the old tavern Of Miriam Lanes
in an English fisherman's village,
hundred years ago. The story
has to do with the love that two
men, Phillip Ray and Enoch Ar
den, have for one girl, Annie Lee.
Enoch wins her, and after seven
years of happy married life, finds
that it is necessary to 60 away on
sea voyage and leave his family
for a while. The subsequent hap
penings make one of the most
beautiful stories ever written.
Enoch makes a great sacrifice for
the woman he loves, and his old
rival, Phillip Ray, also shows a
beautiful spirit in his attitude to-
ward Annie in the absence of he
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-11
COLMERY CALLS FOR
HONOR TO WAR DEAD
CONTINUED from page one)

the victory of peace.
Our people did not enter the
World war for purposes OF con-
quets or greed or hatred, nor vet
because we love war; ours was the
cause of a righteous crusade, a
crusade to preserve the principles
of democracy and to end war. 1t
was for these things that Ameri-
can manhood fought and bled and
died. The full victory remains to
be attained, not by the sword and
bayonet, but by demonstrating to
all peoples that this great nation
can remain at peace and yet up
hold its honor.
Many duties arise to test the
courage of American citizenship,
but none more important than the
duty of keeping our country out
of war insofar as 1t is humanity
possible to do so. AS the rest OF
the world prepares for war, let US
prepare for peace.
No person can say that war
never again will come upon US,
but we can do some things which
will make that possibility more re-
mote and which, if it should come,
would equalize the burdens, short
en- the duration and reduce the
cost in lives, suffering and re-
sources. We must face the real
ism that when nations are en-
gagged in a death struggle nothing
else matters to them but to tri-
umph.
America will ever stand ready
to join with other nations in re-
ducing and limiting the burden Of
great ornaments, but as long as
other nations arm we must MAIN
tain an adequate national defense
to discourage attack and overt acts
which might compel US to resort
to force. Let us at the same time
adhere strictly to a policy of neu-
trality as to other nations quar-
rels. AS a further preventive
measure, let US take the profit out
of war.
If we do these things, we not
only will protect the peace of this
country, but we will furnish a
firmer basis upon which to con-
tinue our efforts through diplo-
matte channels to promote friend
ship, understanding and peace
| among all nations.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-11
Young Lady's
Painful Condition
Relieved by Cardui

For over fifty years, Cardw mas
been recommended by mothers to
their daughters for the relief OF func-
tional pains at certain times and as
a tonic to improve nutrition.
81 was very weak and nervous
when q young girl at home" writes
Mrs. J. II. Daniel, Of Biloxi. Miss.
my mother was so uneasy about me,
she did not ask me to help with the
work. My mother decided TO give me
Cardui and she didn't want me TO
miss a dose, after she found 1t was
helping me. I gained and 1t was
splendid how I responded 70 tne
treatment. After six bottles OF Car.
dui, I was regular and the pain AND
trouble stopped. I grew strong.
Thousands Of women testify Cardui bsne.
fi.ed them. II II does not benefit Yoo'
consult physiciaA SOS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-11
TEL. Class Will
Conduct Service

The T. E. L. class of the First
Baptist church will have charge
of prayer meeting service at the
church tonight in the absence Of
the pastor, the Rev. B. E. Wall.
who is attending the state conyens.
ton at Durham. ~.
Music by the male quartet, COM
posed of E. t. Brown, John T.
wilkins, RoyC.. Bennett and A. F.
Barber will feature the program.
A copy of the suggested finan-
cial budget for the church for
1887 will be distributed and dis
cussed at the service.
All officials of the church and
Sunday school are especially urg-
ed to attend. -,
The Misunderstanding class will
meet for 80 minutes following the
other services
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-11
MAYOR EDWARDS
ACCEPTS RED CROSS
GUARDIANSHIP
Continued from page one)

L
Although this number was not
obtained last year, Mayor Edwards
feels that improved conditions will
make 1t possible for workers to Sc
cure tSissnumber. He is appealing
to several people for service IN
order that he.working organiza-
tion may be buiH up to efficiency
so As not to work a hardship on
anyaof the workers.
Several firms are expected to
enlist their entire personnel for
which they will be recognized with
a 100 per cent membership card.
The customary classification of
memberships into 81, IS, $40 and
sos will he made. Fifty cents of
each membership, regardless OF
size, will be sent to national head
quarters for emergency work such
as floods, hurricanes, unusual
fires, etc.
In view of the presence of gov
ernmcntal relief agencies the Red
Cross funds are not spent for or
binary relief needs. The major
portion of the funds during the
past two years has been expended
in home hygiene and nursing, sew
eral free classes in such work hav-
ing been conducted in the county.
Publicity will be carried on
through the press, in store win
dows, the churches and the the
aires, and Mayor Edwards hopes
to have his corps of workers or
ganized for the membership cam
paign by next Monday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-11
FLIER INAUGURATES
NEW JUNGLE SEARCH
FOR PAUL REDFERN

HASBRoUCK HEIGHTS, N. j..
Nov. IL. (UP).-Capt. Arthur j.
Williams, World war flier and now
a commercial pilot in South Amer
lea, took off from Teterboro air
port yesterday for Georgetown
British Guinea, to look for lbng'
missing Paul Redfern.
Redfern supposedly crashed in
the jungles of British or Dutch
Guinea while attempting a bon
stop flight from Brunswick, Ga.
to Rio de Janeiro in August, 1927
Rumors have said he had gone ma,
tive and refused to return. Other
searching parties reported him
dead.
Williams, believing Redfern is
prisoner of an Indian tribe &C
eording to story told him by an
Indian chief, equipped small
Amphibian plane for the search.
He intended to stop at Charles
ton, S. c., to confer with DR.:
Frederick c. Redfern, father OF
the missing fiier.
Williams said he would stop. at
the navy yard in Norfolk, Va,
jacksonville and Miami, Fla, Ne
vadas, Cuba, Port Au Prince, Hal
ii, San Juan, Puerto Rico. st.
John, Antigua and Port Au Spain,
Trinidad. He intends to spend six
to eight months in the search.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-11
DEATH TAKES c. LEE
GARDNER; RITES SET
(Continued from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
county. but was making his home
in Shelby. He is survived by his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner OF
Charlotte; his widow, Mrs. Edith
Mehaffey Gardner, and one bro
them, H. NJ. Gardner.
Mr.. Gardner was employed by
the Ne-Hi Bottling Co., at Shelby.
Active pallbearers will be Gene
Currence, Fred Miller, Buddy Luz
Their, James Lemons, Warren Me-
Carson and James Lance.
Honorary pallbearers will be:
Bill Keeling, Shine Collins, John
ME Brock, Bruce Drake, Charlie
Dukes, Hubert Barnett, Harry Nc
Carson, Bill Carter, Bynum John
son, Robert Currence, and Nat
Currence. s,.E
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-11
Nv Mrs. c. r. McManaway
Society Editor
Phone 9S Before II Noon
CHARMING BRIDGE
HONORS VISITOR

Miss Christine Hutaff of Fay
etteyille, was extended a lovely
courtesy last evening by her SIS
ter, Mrs. Thomas Clark. Two ia
bles were arranged for bridge IN
a,setting Of flowers whose beauty
was enhanced by autump's warm
tones. Miss Ruth Hosmer held the
high score, Miss Laurie Carson
and the honor guest was the reci-
pient of an attractive gift.
A salad course was served when
cards had been lai daside. Play
ing bridge at this charming party
for Miss Hutaff were Misses Wi
mona Ewbank, Caroline Fielder, Al
liene Wilkins, Emily Gibson, Anne
Weeks, and Misses Carson and
Hosmer. Tea guests were Misses
Alma Byrd and Lucille Flynn.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-11
State Will Press
Big Check Case

JENNINGS, La, Nov. IL. (UP).
District Attorney John J! Robira
of Lake Charles, said here last
night the state would press prose-
cution in the cashing of check
for $290,000, alegedly. by Prud-
homme Hebert, pprportedly from
the estate Of his" late father, a
Lake Arthur capitalist. -
The check was presented at the
Calcasieu Marine National Bank
branch here Saturday, according
to authorities, and bore the name
of Hebert's brother, prominent DR..
Louis A. Hebert Of Lake Charles.
The bank issued $4,000 in cash
and a cashiers check for $50, 900,
sheriff's officers said.
Hebert was arrested at Derid-
der, 65 miles northwest of here
en- route to his home at Nacog.
doches, Tex, after the bank called
DR.. Herbert and repeatedly learn.
ed no such check was outstanding
to his account. Officers said they
found $4,000 cash on Hebert, but
the check had been burned.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-11

husband. ~
lows: 'nafacten !, j
E N Arden, "A ,,., l
lad" Joe Norman N rough o. !
St miller's onIv rAllED
Sinclair, .aS Annie Ley s son. 1
l n,pd,.;,c dam N in the n, a... d
E Euerlte Ruff; Miriam ' ~
fRS enbdn Of the tavern, E., ; NJ
Ward Ward! four fisb %yT dnH'Ssai|
hH s,l Ai n,oo 5Gtl
GIie en, Calvin: N. /. E S'is|
s s,an,, Reid i'd !IlIeffner-H; 'I ~
MarS ira at the inn, id ny
Lane Lane; 4 Andrew Arden ,I,' s ca
G Gnn Charlotte Perry. Is :,
Gen, as a young la5,,. S ~
D Drake; Andrew Arden ,Suy' Na
his tpnpc c.. uel, as a
Reid Hcffner. "'N'eT
. The performance v;,,
s O'Clock. VIII hes
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-11
MISS HIGGINS STATE
STUDENT OFFICIAL

CULLOWHEE, Nov. 11.-At a
recent meeting of the State Bap-
fist Student Union held at Green's
boro, Miss Anna Higgins, eldest
daughter of Rev. and Mrs. F. M.
Higgins of Hendersonville, was
made vice-president of the state
organization.
Miss Higgins election to this
office was gratifying to her friends
among the students here, as she is
president of the Young Woman's
Auxiliary here. While she was a
student at Mars Hill she was a
circle leader of the same organ
ization.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-11
Calotabs Help Nature
To Throw Off a CD

Millions have found In Calotabs a
most valuable aid In the treatment
Of colds. They take one or two tab
lets the first night and repeat the
third or fourth night II needed.
How do Calotabs help Nature
throw OF O cold? First, Calotabs are
one Of the most thorough and de-
pendable Of all intestinal claimants,
thus cleansing the intestinal tract Of
the germ.laden mucus and toxines.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-11
PARIS HEARS 900
PRISONERS KILLED

CONTINUED from page one)
three floors and then passed
through bed occupied by two
sleeping children without serious
" harming them. The shell had
not exploded when it hit the bed:
The children were thrown out of
bed and bruised.
The capitals defenses were
greatly augmented last night when
5000 Catalonians arrived to aid
the loyalists in repelling rebel at
tacks, .r
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-11
HIT LIQUOR LADS"

ALBANY, N. Y, Nov. IL
(UP).-The State liquor author
ity sent questionnaires to presi-
dents of New York State Wom-
ems clubs and found that the wo-
men believe, among other things,
that drinkino has increased be-
cause liquor advertisements are
"too prominent and too attrac-
tive"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-11
PLAN TRACEY GROVE
80 HOLINESS SERVICES

The Rev. Challender Capps will
preach at the Tracy Grove Holt
ness church every first and third
Sunday at 3 o'clock in the after
noon, it was announced today.
The public is invited to attend
these services,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-11

Second, Calotabs are dIur.u. \
kidneys, promoting the .l,rs|
OF cold poisons from The biood
Calotabs serve the double NM
a purgatiye and dluretIe h
Of colds.
Calotabs are quite ecoou
only twenty-five cents for n, /,
package, ten cents for th
package. (Adv.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-11
TUESDAY BRIDGE CLUB
ENTERTAINED

Mrs. Frederick W. Ewbank was
hostess yesterday afternoon at a
delightful meeting of her club, the
Tuesday Bridge club. Yellow
chrysanthemumS were used eftec-
lively in the home. A sweet course
was served fater the games. Spe-
eial guests were Mrs. w. 5. Mil
Ter and Mrs Clarence L. Nutting'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-11
WOMAN'S BIBLE
CLASS MEETING

2 The Woman's Bible class of the
First NJ. E. Sunday school met
yesterday at the home of Mrs, K.
L. Fielder. The morning was
spent in quilting followed with a
delicious luncheon. In the after
noon the president, Mrs. +. +.
Hartnett, conducted the business
session after the 23rd Psalm had
been repeated. The class song
was used in closing by the 10 who
were present.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-11
PRESBYTERIAN CIRCLE
NO. s MEETS

Circle No. 5 of the Presbyterian
church met last evening at the
home of Mrs. w. J. Mccoy who,
Is chairman, presided. Fifteen
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-11
HEAR RABlNOF
PLAY

A party of SO Fassifern students
attended the first concert, spon-
sored by the Asheville Civic Music
association last evening, which
was given by Rabinof, brilliant
yiolinist. The teachers accom-
panying them were Mrs. 5: l..
Woodward, Misses Eleanor Eth
ridge and Catherine Howard.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-11

iDa Life i.s,t is heightened BY i,nj
of years. y mere
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-11

were in attendance. Mrs. Harold
Flanagan was in charge of the
program and Miss Emma Sample
conducted the Bible study. Mrs.
Yeomans of Biltmore, a former
member was present.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-11

DR.. BERTHA W. BRASsI,
o.teo'pashie Phy.is;,..
colonie Irrir,tiss
Home and Hotel Appsi,,,|
Az N. Main St. C,o,,I1
Phone sos
Evening star., 1936-08-15
MERGER Of CLUBS
VOTED BY BOARDS
University Union to
Be Put Up to Both
Memberships.

Consolidation of the University and
Racquet Clubs has been agreed upon
by the controlling boards Of the two
organizations. it was learned today.
Under the merger plan, the Univer-
sity Club will take over the operation
and obligations of the Racquet Club
and will move there after remodeling
parts Of the building, at 1135 Six
teenth street. The University Club
building, at Fifteenth and I streets,
will be offered for sale or leased to the
Government.
Although it is believed the manag-
ing boards OF the two clubs have full
power to close the merger deal, the
proposal is to be put to vote of the
members during the coming week, to
prevent any possible entanglements.
Approval of both memberships is ex-
pected.
Negotiations for the merger have
been in progress for three months,
with Spencer Gordon, president, and
members of the Board of Managers,
acting for the Racquet Club, and
william Warfeld Ross. attorney for
the University Club, and members of
its Board of Governors acting for the
latter group.
Consolidation Contract.
The consolidation will be effected on
the basis of a contract between the two
clubs which will result in dissolving
of the Racquet Club and the taking
over of its property and membership
by the University Club. The con-
solidated group will be known as the
University Club. Attorney General
Cummings, active member Of the Uni
versity Club, is being doomed for presi-
dent of the consolidated club, with
President Gordon of the Racquet Club,
and Stanley P. Smith, president Of the
University Club, as vice presidents. 1t
is understood that approximately half
of the Is members of the Board of
Governors Of the University Club will
resign and will be replaced by men,
bers of Board of Managers of the other
group.
Bylaws Of the University Club will
be changed to allow all of the college
men in the Racquet Club-about IS
per cent OF its membership-to become
resident members of the new Univer-
sity Club, and to admit the others as
special members of the new club. Life
members of the Racquet Club will be
admitted to life membership in the
consolidated club.
All personnel of the University Club
will be taken to the Racquet Club and
(See MERGER, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1936-08-15
Purse-Snatchings
BeIieued SOIUed
ByArrest 0fCang
20 COIOred Youths Are
Blamed by Police for
Stealing Ware..

About 100 pocketbook snatchings
and IS or 80 cases of HOUSEKEEPING
we're believed solved today with the
roundup of 20 members of the blue
shirt gang" an organiza ton of about
rs colored youths.
Second precinct police reported re-
covery of quantity of loot, includ-
ing purses snatched from the arms
of women, clothing and merchandise
stolen out of parked trucks and au-
tomobiles, watches and miscellaneous
jewelry.
The gang lodged police for weeks
by posting numerous lookouts to
watch patrolmen and warn of the
approach Of scout cars. Police said
the juvenile mob was we'll organized
and carried on extensive operations
during the last four months.
Policemen George Cooper and H
D. Miller and Precinct Detective S.
Ostenso broke" the gang after many
sleepless nights and futile races with
the mob's lookouts.
The "blue shirts" were organized
at Blue Plains from members of the
old gang of 40 thieves" who we're
serving refornatory sentences for a
series of thefts and robberies in No.
2 precinct four years ago. Cooper
helped to round up this gang also.
Among crimes attributed to the
''blue shirts" was the snatching of
a pocketbok from Anna Gonstell, 2I0O
First street, nurse. One of the young
lSee ARREST. PAGE A-8l
Evening star., 1936-08-15
PASTOR is SLUGGED.
LETTERS STOLEN
California Minister, Foe of Jewish
Inclusion in Church Confer
ence, Is Victim.
BY tie associated Press.

BY tie associated Press.
ASHEVILLE, N. c., August 15.-Dr
Charles Vaughn, pastor of the Los
Angeles Christian Church and leader
of opposition to inclusion of Jews In
the newly organized National Confer
ence of Clergyman and Laymen, re-
ported today he was slugged as he
entered his hotel room.
DR.. Vaughn said he was uncon-
scious for several minutes, awaking
TO find his room had been looted OF
$50 letters addressed to various peo-
pie throughout the country who are
combating communism.
Police Detective c. B. Joyner said
DR.. Vaughn told him, II have to ex-
pect things of that kind in the work
I'm doing" and attributed the attack
and robbery to sinister influences"
DR.. Vaughn said he did not suspect
any one person. He told officers
many letters had been opened and
thrown on the floor and an address
book with 1,500 names was missing.
The minister said he went to his
room after 10 o'clock last night and
noticed as he approached a light
was burning. He said he first thought
some friends had gone to the room to
wait for him.
Suddenly, he said, the light went
out and he was struck on the head
with a "blunt instrument"
DR.. Vaughn had severe bruise on
the head, but was continuing partici-
patton in q conference.