North Carolina Newspapers

1 WEATHER .utU »pni«hl and Sat* ?r' 4 ' 11 • iUwf| fol Jn. * . t tempera* L.-J &> ^ ' 0t» <51u> Suites - Nma Largest Daily Circulation of Any Newspaper in North Carolina in Proportion to Population GOOD AFTERNOON If • politician lets the chipi fall where they may, it's only because he need* the toapbox. ;cl. 5S 255 HENDERSONVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1936 SINGLE COPIES, FIVE CENTS 9 IDSSIA DEMANDS FOREIGN AID FOR SPAIN urcfi L nio ; Proposal To Be Before This Session I HSOLJDATION FOR I DISTRICTS IS SEEN [\ - . •' — .Minis b will be read I-... : at Muii 1 ~ i ■ *> i»111 I \ ' (.'aii'luia r \lethodwl Kpis ^ I ■ .i1 I-«»111 er t • Vi'.'ifrday. t u elders ;.r nhiniulvd t«» be I it - ij and n< expvctal t«» i ,i.> : i.aiu«*> and mem i.r. activities are -\ :» :>• haw .i large place the voMtVivtuv. j; rr. \\ . heal an address tta K.Cireen »»i Oukt* k • ' ay. .A report will 6\ tJuy I *h il li j»r». lav l :.u •••rvice vt»u r«!v!<lay morning by the ■a M < of Marion, „ .!•» were civen for for . _ vwased members: l» \..tic** Price. Mt. P ffitt. Mt. Pleas ; . .. Stat«-*ville. Sey \| :l!e; \\ . K. V * Ministers wives Mt>. S. T. Barber. . Mv'. J. F. Craven. A. Fry. Sandy Y M «. J. C Postelle. Lenoir; i' e. Mt. Airy: ' K- • and Mrs. T. J. Greensboro. la un of the Mt. n th adoininc dis ...> recast iii:ri:iK the aft : .viai statement| . - »omet in the ts pi esident. Dr. presiding. and ' S of Statesville. jr. aii:e^> on "Solomon I ..■ • the People He' u: tr.*» society were I Dr. Haul N. ! <i* ;niversity. presi-' V. A. Lambeth. H:irh • . lent; the Rev. w. a. .• I. Bassemer. secre : Dr. A. W. Ply executive com HI « :' the brother • the afternoon •• • • • . :« a* follows: ■ \llen. Rekbrille. R»-v. R. C. Goforth. •a •• . vie—president: the '•! ! .••:>. Wir.ston-Sa ■*.. ••'••usurer, and the i ■ t. Jr.. Franklin. : > r« tary-treasurer. - mie for a brother •• Sunday in l>e i . • «r< for each »lis i .1- follows: Mrs. Ao»tr v'hy. Granite Falls, : v" <i. Haw field, Con Prank A. St it h. ; K. C. Boyles. 1 A. Jonas, Lincoln - • k; IV. H. Bobbitt, W. L McKee, - e; Mrs. C. V. I.ael. A-' •. Malign; George K. ^ A'heviil*. - " *he Greensboro col _ ■ : ••'! a -|>«'Cial r : 1 me. r :nu of ' >*ian e<lucation. >ak. ■ a .. Dr. Walter A. :r" '•*' Gr*en«boro. I ! f Singa u :: » . board of mis 4 ■ '•)') n* will occupy l '!av ar.'l Satur [ Sur.«Jj aside for dt* P sm <1 at the ■ '.<in on a ■ : th th» Meth ^ r and th« irch, and ( ••••tinjr sche-1 i;*i the confer- i l Charlotte. i r . ! oint and Win-' V*"' • • Mder. ... !,, n • f-elerted the - of Charlotte. ■ i <• term a> i [■ who will preside! [ . sessions. ik?- tour) fnWLTURAL BOOM fOR FLORIDA SEEN F . Oct. 21—(OF); ' v ' •»* uu agricultural tl. u, a ^urioundinj! 4 : , un«| Hollywood *'r 'Klav \sVu-n real es f ' v'i \ i **s reported it • • • :i land on a.,'"' -'a" r"»tato«-s. r ' ' t h>'lul« d I f . y r« l the first i»" 000 teres will i. ' '« iM'tatovs in this Parkers Arrested in Kidnap Inquiry Indicted at Xewark. N. .1.. l»y a federal grand jury, KIlis H. Parker, Sr. icxtreine left), nationally known Burlington County detective,' and his son, KIlis. Jr. (extreme right), are shown above as they were arraigned in .Mount Holly. X. J. Although the bench warrants which iVputy I'. S. .Marshal W. It. Siiowden (center, standing) brought from Trenton to 1". S. Commissioner Ralph W. Haines (seated) did not -»*t forth specific charges, tho two Parkers were reported to have been indicted undei tin* Lindhei-gh Law (maximum penalty: life im piisonment) in connection with the alleged kidnaping of Paul II. Weiidel in February. ll'.'Io. Wendel's story was that he was held in a hoi!<e in Brooklyn and tortured into signing a "confession," which he later repudiated, that he kidnaped Charles A. Lindbergh, Jr. BEHRING BUYS ST1LLS0N HOME New Yorker Making Big Improvements on Laurel Park Residence The KMw. R. Sutherland com pany an no unco the consummation of the sale of the Stillsyii prop erty in Laurel Park to P. K. Heh I ing ot' New York City, ami Sea Hand, (ia. An extensive program of improvement is under way with K. G. Justus in charge, it is un derstood that improvements 01; the home and grounds will prob ably cost $2000. The sale of this house is under stood to be the most important single transfer of improved prop erty in the park for several years. The Stiilson place was one of the early developments in that sec tion of Laurel Park and was in volved in the home building of Messrs. Ives and Patterson several years before the new highway was constructed between the homes built by these men. who were seekinir altitudes and fine scenic views. Mr. Stiilson diet! in late years but the property was retained by his widow. Mrs. Healle Stiilson of Hradentown, Fla., who sold it to Mr. Hehring. the negotiations be ing carried on through Mr. Suther land. Mr. Pehring is of the firm of shipping agents doing extensive business under the name of the P. K. Hehring company of New York. Mr. Hehring was impressed in his first visit to Hendersonvillc! this summer and this was the i only piece of property shown by Mr. Sutherland, who thinks Mr. j Hehring's connections in business and as a tourist on Sea Island. Ga.. will be of material benefit to this section. Brevard Rally To Hear Mrs. McKee BRKV.ARD, Oct. 23. (Special). Mrs. K. I.. McKee of Sylva, candi date for the state senate, will speak at a Democratic rally to be held in the Krevard courthouse on Satunluv evening, Oct. 24, at 7:30 o'clock. On .Monday evening. Thad Kure. candidate for secretary of state will speak, and on Thursday eve ninvr. Oct. 2!>, Congressman Zeb Weaver is scheduled to make an address. Each of the meeting will start at 7:30, and each will be held in the county court house. house. Republican Meet Set At Fletcher County Republican Chairman Frank Waldron today called at tention to the Republican meeting scheduled for Saturdav niirht, Oc tober 24 at 8 o'clock at the hiirh school auditorium at Fletcher. Mr. Waldrop sai<| that j?ood music will provided as an entertainment feature and that the county cam paign issues would be discussed. VI1SS BERTHA BREVARD, MISSIONARY, TO BE AT GROVE STREET SUNDAY Miss Hi-it ha Itrevard, mission ary to China who recently spoke in the interest of missions at iJroVf Street Gospel church, will !»<• at tin- church on Sunday morn ing at I I a. in. and will speak of Iky experiences in China during her 1"» years of labor in the mis sion field. The public is cordially invited to hear .Miss llrevard. At o'clock Sunday evening a congregational meeting; of the members and those accustomed to worshipping at Grove Street church will be held. At this con gregational meeting the matter of t lecting a pastor will be discussed and probably decided. SMITH TALKS U. S, FINANCES Says Democrats Must Pay for Turning Backs Upon Platform CIVIC OPERA HOUSK. CHI CAGO. Oct. 2H. (UP).—The New Deal's financial plans would make a "good scenario for a comic movie" if the people didn't have to "pay that '54 billion dollars," Alfred K. Smith said last night. The former Democratic presi dential candidate wound up his ad dress t«» JefFersonian Demo crats with the declaration that in November millions "who believed in the Democratic platform and want a sane, safe, orderly, sensible government will go to the polls and vote for Governor Alf Landon of Kansas." "I want to talk about n billion dollars," Smith began. "If you were to put away a dol lar every minute since Christ died on Calvary you'd only have a bil lion dollars and I want to show tonight how little the New Deal thinks of a billion dollars. "Suppose you wanted to know how long it would take to pay the debt of the administration. You know how long it'd take to pay a billion dollars. Well, the govern ment debt now is .'14 billion. If you were to pay it back at the rate ei a dollar a minute, well, it'd take 65,000 years." "Well, who owes it? We do. Who'* going to pay it? We are. When I hear this talk about soak ing the rich I know that if you took everything from the rich, including their undershirt, you couldn't pay anv part of it." Smith recalled that in a speech at Pittsburgh President Roosevelt spoke of "the crushing load" of national finance. "Here's how ho said it's jroinir to !>»• paid," Smith continued. "Out of the increased national in come and individual income pro duced by prosperity. I'll try to re duce this to the simple language of the sidewalk and it means this —the more you make, the more we take." • "* "I wonder," he said, "if our New Deal friends have any real ization of the enormity of a bil lion dollars. Sometimes I doubt it because the President the other day said a billion and a half of it went to bonus payment now in (Continued on page four) ROOSEVELT TO RENEW DRIVE IN NEW YORK Is Confident After Wild Demonstrations Given by New Englanders WASHINGTON, Oct. 2:5. (IT) President Roosevelt who returned to Washington shortly alter mid night this morning aboard his spe cial train after a two-day whirl wind campaign of New Kngland, and was l»ack at his desk today confident that his re-election was assured, after the wildest demon strations for him on his Massachu setts, Rhode Island and Connecti cut tour, linked with reports which party leaders .submitted to him to day that indicated that the race is "in the baK." The President plans to visit New York for two speeches next week. VAST THRONGS CATHF.R TO SEE HIM PASS By FREDERICK A. STORM United Press White House Correspondent A HO A 1(1) ROOSEVELT SPE CIAL, Oct. 23.— (UP).—Senator James Couzens of Michigan was a man "whose courage was a match for his idealism," President Roose velt said last night. News of the death of the Michi gan Republican, who came out in favor of Mr. Roosevelt's re-elec tion. was received aboard the president's train as bis party sped toward Washington after an in tensive New England campaign tour. "Senator i ouzens mil mn cuvn public lifo because ho sought either fame or power," Mr. Uoose volt said, "but rather because of a service he believed he could ren tier to tin* cause of progressive thought and political uprightness. He was a party member. But his prior obligation was to the well being of the people he .served, lie never hesitated in that service. The death of Senator Couzens to me is a great loss. But, more than that, it is a great loss to the multitudes of Americans whose needs and problems were always in the forefront of his thought and action." Crowds estimated at 350,000 turned out yesterday along the route from Hartford to Stamford, Conn., to see Mr. Roosevelt. Police at times were powerless to hold back tlu» surging, shouting masses and finally stood by help lessly as the streets were overrun. Hysterical women and children frequently were carried out; par ents fought to protect their fam ilies and even members of the president's personal party had lit erally to battle their way to auto mobiles and finally to the train. At the railroad station in Stam ford. the crush of citizens was so great that it required all the brawn of a flying wedge of pow erful state troopers to make u lane wide enough to permit a few members of the party to board the train. That path 7f> feet long, required a quarter of an hour to negotiate. At one time the milling mass of packed, sweating humanity, push ed and shoved its way right to the side of the president's car parked on the station platform and secret service men, tired but determined, cleared a path for him. When the president reached Hartford yesterday morning from Worcester, Mass., 100.0OU cheer ing persons stood in Bushnell Park, facing the golden-domed state capital. Some of them had been there since 7 a. in. in order to hear Mr. Roosevelt speak at 10. As his car drove up a policeman was carrying out a girl who had fainted. After a speech declaring that "recovery was back to stay," the President moved on to Middletown (Continued on page four.) Mrs. Simpson To Get Divorce On Tuesday, Belief IPSWICH. England, Oct. 23.— (UP)—Ipswich became the set ting today for a divorce suit, list ed plainly as "Simpson W. vs. Simpson K. A." whose result will he flashed throughout the world within thf next few days. Mrs. Wallis Simpson, the plain tiff. close friend of King Edward, was in seclusion to avoid public ity; King Kdward had returned to London from his all-male shooting party at Sandringham, <!0 miles from here; Simpson K. A.," the husband, was in London. Suffolk county assizes open technically today, actually tomor row. Today was commission day, when court officials assembled depositions and other details of the crime and civil cases to be heard. Mr. Justice llawke — Sir Anthony llawke, who was attor ney general to King Kdward when th«- kinjc was Prince of Wales — was expected late today. It is expected that Justice (Jawke will hear the crime cases first, as is customary. He may ar range the cases as he likes, but the best information seems to be that he will hear the case of Simp son W„ vs. Simpson E. A., at about 2:J.r> p. 111., Tuesday, to grant Mrs. Simpson a decree nisi from Ernest A. Simpson and make it possible for her at the end of six months if not sooner to have the decree made absolute so that she can remarry. NAZI RECOGNITION OF ITALIAN CONQUEST IS EXPECTED SOON BKRLIN. Oft. 21!.—(Ul>).— Growing friendly relations be tween Italy and Germany will, be cemented further by German rec ognition of Italy's i-ont|uest of Kthiopia, it was learned here an the Italian foreign minister, Gale azzo Giano continued conversa tions with Keich leaders. Announcement of recognition is expected Saturday after Giano meets Chancellor Adolf Hitler at his Bavarian retreat in Rechtes gaden. An Italian spokesman said it was "most likely that German recognition of the Italian empire will emerge from the Ciano visit, although it is jumping to conclu sions to say any country will re ceive economic privileges in Kthi opia." Italy has been trying for a long time to obtain recognition by t<onie power of the Italian conquest and it was suggested that Germany's difficult trade and lack of raw ma terials might be sufficient to ob tain such recognition in return for economic advantages. . Ciano's visit also was expected to cement the gentlemen's agree ment between the two countries, although few observers are look ing for written guarantees or treaties as a result of the current talks. CRAMER GIVES $5000 TO G.O.P. CAMPAIGN CHAHI.OTTK, Oct. 23.—Stuart W. Cramer, Sr., of Cramerton, has contributed $5000 to the Republi can party treasury since August I, it was announced here yester day by Hrowniow Jackson, secre tary-treasurer of the Republican party in North Carolina. Other contributors totallecT less than $786. During the period the party has spent $1,429.34 for salaries and $1,055.0s for postage and express, Mr. Jackson said. W. C. meekins, state chairman, received $3X7.27 and C. A. .Jonas, national commit teeman, $292.95 for traveling ex penses. Thomas Dixon, a former Democrat speaking for the Re publican party, has been paid $100 expense money. On October 20 a balance of $1,500.10 was shown. The Demo cratic campaign report has not yet been filed with the secretary of state, it is reported. Navy Investigates Collision Of Planes Killing Cadet Near Pensacola Base PENS A COLA, Fla., Oct. 23.— (UP).—The navy today was in vestigating the midair collision of two planes near the air base here late yesterday that killed Cadet Edward Hogenour, New York, and injured Cadet M. L. Gowdy, Bir mingham, Ala., while Cadets J. L. Monroe, of Michigan, and C. C. Gibbs, of California, parachuted to safety. Three planes were returning to the air base just before dark last night when the wings of the Mon I roe and Gibbs planes brushed and the planes fell, out of control. Observer Hogenour was unable to bail out soon enough. Cadet Gowdy rode the wreckage to the ground. llogenour's body fell into Hayou, about 10 miles from the naval air base, when he bailed out too late for his 'chute to open. His body was recovered. Injuries to Gowdy, who failed to leave the plane in time, were not determined but surgeons at i the air base hospital said his con dition was critical. The planes had completed an I intensive maneuver drill for a demonstration planned for Navy Day on Oct. 27. Monroe was at the controls of Hogenour's ship; Gibbs piloting the plane in which Gowdy rode. Both machines were badly dam aged. Officials at the air base said last night they could give no explana tion for the mid-air collision. LANDON HOLDS F.R. EVASIVE IN CAMPAIGN Republican Candidate Is Nursing Throat for Big Engagements 01. A HUM A CITY, Oct. 23.— j (UP).—Governor l.umlon today J summoned Democrats to join their | anti-New Deal leaders and fight -boulder to shoulder with Repumli cans against tin* Roosevelt admin istration. He emphasized the bolt of prominent Democrats and charged the New Deal leaders had "for feited all claims to allegiance"; from true followers of the Demo- i cratic party. l.andon pointed out that regular Democrats hold the "balance of j power" in many states. He ^jiarg ed the New Deal has used VVI'A funds to obtain votes. With selling out regular Democrats in Min nesota and Nebraska and failing j to act toward solving the farm tenant problem. A HOARD LANDON SPECIAL,! EN ROUTK OKLAHOMA CITY, i Oct. 2a. (UP).—Gov. Alf M. Lan-1 don charged last night that Presi- I dent Roosevelt believes a bureau cratic government "can make I 1 greater progress" than a system | ' of free enterprise and that the j chief executive is evading ques tions and misrepresenting facts. Mr. Roosevelt is violating the principle of "truth in govern ment" which is just as essential as "truth in securities," the (J. O. P. nominee charged in a formal statement as his train sped toward Oklahoma City for an important hid for Democratic .support in the campaign. "Once more, I challenge him to he candid with the American peo ple," Landon said. "Let them know just what he intends to do. It is the only honest procedure for a candidate for the presidency of the United States." Nursing a sore throat, the Re publican candidate was forced to forego speeches from the rear platform of his train as it jour neyed through New Mexico, Okla homa and Texas. Governor Lan don will make a major address in Oklahoma tonight. The governor worked on that speech yesterday and also polished up an address he will deliver in Indianapolis Saturday. The sec ond speech probably will deal with foreign affairs. The governor's throat trouble was not giving him any real dis tress but he was taking no chances oil loss of his voice before the im portant speeches he will make at Philadelphia, Pittsburgh and New York. A doctor boarded the train at El Paso yesterday and swabbed his throat. The doctor urged him to give his threat at least 24 hours of complete rest. negroreprTeved 12 HOURS BEFORE TIME FOR HIS EXECUTION RAI.EIGH, Oct. 23. (UP).— John Pressley, Bessemer City ne gro, scheduled to be the last vic tim of North Carolina's 26-year old electric chair today, last night was granted a reprieve by Parole Commissioner Edwin M. Gill "be cause of a development in the case which have occurred within thu past 24 hours." Gill did not announce what the "developments were." He an announced the one-day reprieve, which delays the electrocution for three weeks under state law, after a long-distance conversation with Gov. J. C. H. Ehringhaus, who is campaigning for the Democratic party in Ohio. WIVES OF OFFICERS ARE ON VISIT HERE Mrs. Russell R. Waesche, wife of Rear Admiral Waesche, com mandant of the U. S. coast guard, and Mrs. Harvey F. Johnson, wife of Captain Johnson, engineer-in chief of the coast ggard of Wash ington, D. C., H. A. Walker of Baltimore, Md., are at the home of Mrs. Sallie Johnson, Haywood road, for a visit. CLIPPER QUITS MANILA FOR CHINA FLIGHT ALAMEDA AIRPORT, Oct. 23. — (UP).—The Philippine Clipper, carrying Juan Trippe, president of Pan American Airways and a party of friends, left Manila for Hongkong yesterday on the first flight over the last leg of the air ways trans-Pacific route. The departure time was 3:45 a. m. Friday in Manila. 4:45 p. m. j R. S T., Thursday. The report of j the takeoff was received at the Pan-American operations base. I Ruler of Madrid Clothed with the newly created title of "General War Commis sar," Foreign Minister Julio Al varez Del Vayo (above) stands as virtual ruler of beleaguered Ma drid as the Spanish capital pre pares for its "last ditch fi^ht" against the approaching insurgent armies. U. S. SENATOR (MENS DIES Republican, Philanthropist Had Urged Roosevelt's Re-election By DON PRYOR United Pre»» Staff Corre»pondent DETROIT, Oct. 2S.— (UP).— Senator James Couzens, 04, who left his sick bed a week ago last night to dine with President Roose- J velt, died yesterday in Harper hos pital after an emergency opera tion performed in a desperate ef fort to save his life. On the operating table for an hour, the senior Michigan senator never regained consciousness and died while members of his family stood at his side. A former partner of Henry Fo»d, Couzens* vast fortune came from the success of the billionaire motor car manufacturer's dream. He was a philanthropist and re garded as one of the ablest mem bers of the senate. His bid for the Republican nomination to seek a third term in the upper house was rejected in recent primaries when he was defeated by Wilbur M. Buckner, former Republican gov ernor. Couzens entered Harper hos pital suffering from uremia, on Oct. 14. His personal physician, Dr. Hujro Freund, called in mem bers of the senator's immediate family last Sunday night when his condition became serious. On Tues day, however, Couzens rallied and was believed headed for recovery. Yesterday he grew worse. An immediate operation was ordered. Dr. Krund informed the senator of this decision half an hour be fore he was wheeled into the op erating room. Couzens roused himself from the semi-stupor characteristic of uremia sufferers. "All right, that's okay," he re plied weakly. HP was placed on me operating table shortly before 3 p. m. An hour later he was wheeled back to his room, Dr. Freund at his side. In an adjoining suite sat Mrs. Couzens and their four children— Mayor Frank Couzens of Detroit and three daughters. Seated un easily in a chair was Homer Cou zens, a brother of the senator. Physicians labored to restore Couzens to consciousness. They were unsusccessful and 25 minutes after he had left the operating room, the senior Michigan senator was dead. Couzens entered poliitcal life in Detroit inauspiciosly. In 1914 he was appointed street railway com missioner, in which post he fought for municipal ownership of the system. During a subsequent period when Detroit's police department required a firm command, Couzens succeeded to the post. He achieved some measure of fame as mayor when he worked long hours to improve the city's financial condi t (Gov. Alex Groesbeck appointed Couzens to the senate to fill a va cancy, in 1922. Two years later, Couzens ran for the post and was elected. In 1930 he was re-elect ed for his second regular term. Couzens, nominally a Republi- i ?an. was a liberal. Independently wealthy, he cast his political for tunes on important matters to < ivhich ever party he felt he owed illeciance at the moment. 1 In poor health much of his last senatorial term, friends said he (Continued on page four.) SHOWDOWN ON SPANISH ARMS POLICY LOOMS Fascists and Communists Are Aligned for Clash Today REBELS FIGHTING TO ISOLATE MADRID LONDON, Oct. 23. (UP).—Rus sia today informed the interna tional committee on non-interven tion in Spain that non-interven tio afreemet ha* "eeased in prac tice to exist." Russia demanded that the left* iat Madrid government be given right and facilities to purchase arms outside of Spain, while the agreement's participants be au thorized to sell r not to sell arms to Spain, according to their dis cretion. Russia's note was delivered just before the non-intervention com mittee met for a showdown on the clash between Communist Rus sia and Fascist Germany, Italy ad Portugal. Both sides accused one another of furnishing aid to the parties of the Spanish revolution. LONDON, Oct. 23. (UP).—The Madrid government today faced a grave threat in the violent rebel drive against the strategic railway town of Aranjuez. Thin impor tant railroad junction conned* Madrid with the Mediterranean coast. Rebel forces were out to cut the railroad. If they succeed the cap ital will be in a bad position as regards the transportation of food and military supplies. The few highways that the loy alists hold are not likely to prove adequate for the transportation of these supplies. The government was pouring thousands of militia reinforce ments southward toward Aranjuez in its attempt to stem the rebel tide. Rebels bombed the city and the cessation of wireless communica tion with Madrid indicated that the Aranjuez radio station may have been hit. Another rebel drive was in progress on the highways leading to Madrid from the southwest. Three enemy plane* flew over Madrid today but did not drop bombs on the city. The planes were at too great an altitude for anti-aircraft fire to be effective. Fierce fighting is continuing at Oviedo, recently captured by the rebels after a long siege. European interest centered here in the meeting set for today by the International Non-interven tion committee, for which Fascist Italy, Germany and Portugal have aligned against Communist Russiu for a showdown on whether Mos cow will attempt to save the Ma drid government. W. Hendersonville Baptists Occupy Church on Sunday The West Hendersonville Bap tist church congregation will oc cupy the new church building, re cently completed, on Sunday. Services will be held during the day and the public is invited to attend. Sunday school will be at 10 a. m., B. Y. P. U. at 6:30 p. m., and preaching services at 7:30. The Rev. Pipes, of Asheville, will deliver the sermon at the eve ning service and will be assisted in conducting the service by Rev. Phillips. The church is located one block off the Kanuga road near the in tersection of Hebron and Kanuga streets. School To Stage Art Exhibition One hundred and fifty colored reproductions of the work of old and modern artists will b« on ex hibition at the Hendersonville high school during this week-end, it was announced today. This is the second year of this art exhibit, and a small admission will be charged, with the proceeds seing used to buy pictures for the school building. Last year this ex libit attracted much attention. Represented in this collection >f old and modern masters are Gainsborough, Titian, Da Vinci, rerborch, Murillo, Van Dyck, Ben Faster, Raphael, Brush, George De Forest, Ernest Albert, and many jthers.