Newspapers / The Transylvania Times (Brevard, … / Oct. 2, 1931, edition 1 / Page 7
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THE iANSYUA TIMES, BREVARD, N. C. PAGE SEVEN Persond News Trotvbridgt, Editor WtMA'I VHO SEWS ' The Transylvan>®Tiine;PaHern Service (Allow two weeks ,i- re,ipt ,( pattern) RECTOR CHOSEN TO !KE Tn iwro jccPURVEY FOR MERGEiOF 3 erun 1 ’ NORTH CAROLINA C.LEGES SCHOOL " BLOCTRIAL THE WALDORFS—OLD AND NEW 44, 4 mea?i RACTICAL FROCK FOR ,HOUSE OR PORCH Ladies’, House Dress. 1 in sizes: .38, 40, 42, 50 and 52 inches bust Size 44 requires 4 3-4 ^ inch material if made .sleeves and without Sleeves yards. For contrast- Price 15c^'® inehe.s.- Equalization Bo'd sy Session^ Delegatio, RALEIGH, Sept. Dr. Geo. '"/Works, of the University of ^icag'o and who has been in Hj arg'e of much of the work inci- 7295 of herli^hter, Mrs. Oliver Cra- '"h V. Smedberg is retiirnin.s home the last of the week, alter spendingjhe ton was not able to te up h Ir any of extended tm bud diring- its two days ssion ! Monday _and Tuesda althtj tb meeting was call primi to consider the extded ' b,;dget.s. Most of yesterdaj me? wi? taken up hearinj^elegaP countie.s askinpto si#' iTunt the six months ;hool , bu'get with an extra mntyi^- Anong these was adele^i’ jfron New Hanover Cipty, ''h * i.s isking permission ;o s**-'- me.t the budget sutient'f'-^ incease the, salaries (the,-^^- ler.sabout 40 per cerabo^h^ I stall salary schedule nd plo; a number ol add^^l teaners. Members the^i’^ I of ommissioner.s aditteihey did lot know just ho mitL® salaies of teachers ere Le supfemented but thathe^ere- ly tok the word of he unty boar of education thj th(*eed- ed tis much additiial oney for \e schools. Sine th was very'ittle if any ob.ctii^^’oii^ New Hanover count rlents, indictions are that ;heippl€- mentj budget will e ji’oved by tl board of equlizpT- Thiboard is goingto-'i into ... silver some eal rough traveinthen it for our UP-TO-DATE tnps , tackle the budgets ore ex- FASHIONS, FALL 19310F 1 tendei terms in the :pe char ter an ta: districts, nesrs ad mit. hr vhile only a'npara- tively ew countie.s askfci'mis- sion tosupdement the smonths ■ I term bdges, indicatioiire that the m^orit of .speciaax dis- (^ricts ae sking pension to f that university under its new .resident, has been selected by he sub-committee of the commis* KALEIGH, &ept. .3—Most .jon on consolidation of the Uni- i'^s time taken up ih heaiversity of North Carolina to di- delegation.s either faving or I’ect the survey of the University, po.sing county biidas .sui/Sta*® College and North Carolina • vCollege for Women subsequent to lf>rm +K nichs scKj.^ j consolidation of all t”."? theee inetitutions. The suh-com- mittee finally decided upon the se lection of Dr. Works in a meeting that lasted virtually all of Mon day, and his selection will be rec ommended to the entire commis sion at an early meeting. If Dr. Work.s is selected to take charge of the survey—and it generally conceded that the co mission will approve the recom Wets and D Interested in Trial Kansas City U.'^ourt ORDE „ „ „ ,,ANK Gentlemen: cents. Mail m’sed And IB lows: ■-«™ as fol- No Name City State that Denver, Colo., wher , the sessions of the Episcopal g eral .conference convening ^ "Sr. 'and Mrs. T. .1. Siimmey left Monday for their home m Mt. Holly N. -I., following a month s visit witii the former’s mother, Mrs. T. B.-Summey. . ' • Miss Cleo .Jamison,'of Spartan burg,, was the week-end guest of Miss Ruth Waters. Robert Whitmire and Miss Hand.'of Easley, 'S. C., spent Sun day with the former’s brother, Harold Whitmire. Mrs. J, C. Wike is spending this week with Miss Katharine Davis, at rLake Toxaway. •. Mrs^ W. W. Croushorn visited ■■friends in Asheville several days last' week. Mr. and Mrs. William Duncan he [ were visitors in Briston, Tenn., week. Mr. Duncan is the re- ifsTcently appointed forest ranger in f.t, {the Pbgah National forest. ' j ‘ Mr.. and Mrs. Hinton McLeod ' spent the week-end with their son, Hinton, Jr., who is attending the University of South Carolina, at Columbia. Representatives from the local Parent-Teacher association at tending the district meeting in Canton on Tuesday included Mrs. H. L. Wilson, Mrs. Oliver Orr, Mrs. M. M. Feaster, Mrs. Hinton McLeod, Mrs. .7. E. Loftis and Mrs. J. B. Picklesimer. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bishop had their guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Robert Coren and baby and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Myers, of Eas ley, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Oliver, who spent the past several months 'at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 0. L. Erwin, returned last week to their home in Charleston, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Harris were Sunday guests of their daughter, Mrs. Walter Duckworth, and fam- in Marshall. 7«. . Mr. and Mrs. William Pruette sjli^Sted relatives in Ashevill past week-end. F. D. Clement and Brown Carr attended last week the Shriners convention in Winston-Salem, where Mr. Carr took the Shr Oxford and Raleigh. M. Allison has been -- i. ■■ ■ - 4. ed at his home several days=''y,,f>'ext4 tax fone two- week on account of illness. extflded tern varying rs G. F. Marshall, of As W rom 20 250 per ville was the Sunday guest of l.‘- '“"ty thidid not daughTei- Mrs. C. M. Douglas. ,“y«;L"6w>th wh;^to ju|D; lent the ix mont’terniV i S a supjjmentalidget for ‘C \iUl||fnpv vo-monti extend term big oonny w niiney h to podt it tuupioy 19 _ , Iir«r |ei“iLii;han tH^ate spe- Takes New Wife^ ■ Heir to Millions Weds Gladys Hopkins STRAFFORD, Pa., Sept. 30.— Cornelius Vanderbilt Whitney the “Sonny” Whitney of two con t i n e n t s and heir to the Whitney millions, and Miss' Gladys Hopkins, daughter of Mrs. Stevens Heckscher of Philadel phia, were manned yesterday in a ceremony marked by simplicity and an absence of display. In part because the family of the bridegroom is still in mourn ing for the late Harry Payne Whitney, and in part because so ciety recently has been abandon ing expansive and expensive wed dings, only members of the^ two families and a few close friends were present. The marriage is the second for Sonny” Whitney^ who was di- reai; of thhnany re- bvy sulementary f^aO:^e extded term ^nties tt made no ®fth4^PPle?nting the fOoa”* members tn« tj. some of not^ undoubtedly tisupplement creai“l.rn tom the in- term bud- the 1 VreJi contrary to som^hWe# out that in wouli districts it use ae \ impossible to on thio \']ey asked for Ontiaskitra term, for Plssi(\ny requests extencteripiement the made h th^ are being vorced from his first wife, Marie Norton, two years ago in Reno. The second Mrs. “Sonny” Whit ney brings to her husband’s fam ily a fondness for athletics and a love of horses which matches the keen interest in horseflesh which always has been characteristic ot the Whitney clan. She is the niece of the Marquise de Polignac of Paris, and like her husband, is equally at home in France or America. Whitney has been considered, because of the wealth that will some day come to him, one of the | most glittering “catches” of New ] York society. .Since his divorce from his first wife, scarcely a ^ month has gone by without some is that exax districts not coir.wiGievied are are on ountyiie schools la-sis, ; thabit-months Lvies qot shi^ extra ieceipt3i.nothe the tax publy attejittle or irg of tspeciainereas- Tates, sthat nict tax thconr from g are these [tricts—layers . rateis been.- the p’oved. ap- Indicats are, 1 tie boarej equalizfchat t> scrutie all thu^g vry carely and ta»ts tide that the state' pod enoii for the trm that is also gOg >r the 0 - months irm and at the tax. le special ?tricts ar ist as mU' tax reducti county, a whole. KANSAS Cmo., Oct. 1.— Prohibition inte:)f the nation was focused on as City today by tlie govern).] efforts to prove in court tale of grape concentrates is ilation of the 19th amendmen! The case was cket for trial beginning todayi suecial sit- ■'_,ting.oi' federaUt. The spe- lasiuii will a luve L.i-c 1 ^ charge is the Ukiah inendations of^^Rs sub-committee | Pioduct—any. —he will be assisted by two as-‘ Admittedly u .case of fai- sociates, who will also be selected ' reaching impQi"tj the suit is by the commission, but probably • uu outgrowth o1 y agent raid with, the approval of Dr. Work.s' January 17 on tranch office as well. These three experts will of the Ukiah uny. Tiiirty make a careful survey of the sale.smen and M?i' Albert E. three institutions to be consoli- j Brunett were aril on prohibi- dated. make their report to the ■ tion charges, consolidation commission, where-! Brunett was kl for trial, upon the commission will work , The salesmen 'V/eleased. out the final details of the con- ] Federal agentsned the sale .solidation. The commission will of the grape conates distrib- not be bound by the findings ofjuted by the conifwas ^ viola- experts but will undoubted- tion of the law, Ise the prod- ly be guided by their findings. j net was intended y for use in The members of the sub-cora-,the manufactunintoxicatin.g. mittee were assisted by Dr. W_il-] jiquor. , | liam John Cooper, U. S. commis- xhe company tered with; sioner of education, Washington, contention ths business! D. C., and Dr. Fred J. Kelly, spe-legal, and po to the fact! cialist in higher education in the , unfermen'tedp'e juice it 1 office of Dr. Cooper in the U. S. ; j purchaseim Fruit In- i office of education. Both Ui. i Inc., anmization of Cooper and Dr. Kelly said they i California grape ers, which, reB-arded the University Consol,-; backing! dation get pa.ssed by the .. ’ i,y 4,,^ governmenie company general assembly as a fo™ . . Manufacture c\TclTna’’'L'7one“ThTcontai;1d va.st potential possibilities for the future if properly carried out. Both recommended the selection of Dr. Works to head the survey of the three s*'ate institutions to be consolidated. Dr. Works has had a very wide experience ^in the educational world and is nationally recognized as an expert on administration and organization in the field of higher education. .He has been closely associated with reorgan ization of the University of Chi cago, regarded by many educa tional leaders as the most drastic reorganization plan put into ef fect in any American university within the, last 50 years or more. This plan, now being put into ac tion at the University of Chicago with the help and assistance of President Robert M. Hutchens, the , 35-year.-old president, calls for , no. .entrance requirements, no credits, no compulsory attendance at classes and no required length of time for any specific degree, the degrees being awarded entire ly on the showing made by stu dents in final, examinations for these degrees. It is not expected that this sys tem will be recommended for the University of North Carolina, but the experience Dr. Works has had in making surveys incident to ad ministrative reorganizations in va rious institutions is expected illegal W. L. Vandeve U. S. dis trict attorney, ans assistant,! T. J. Lawson, ha’orked long on the case. Vandter went to New York and tt depositions from company offe there. GROWERS MUl. EXCHANGE JNCHED RALEIGH, Sep(0.—Better marketing conditioare being hoped for by the : and vege table growers in thte as a re sult of .the organon of the North Carolina Frand Vege table Growers Mu exchange which was incorpoi several days ago and to whhe federal farm board has ago to extend aid, provided the.stiepartment of agriculture will st it ‘with workers and some f. Several of the orporators met here Friday wit L. Allen, representative of, thteral farm board, going over thns o.f , or ganization. So far Yally all of the preliminary orgation work has been done by lAllen and his assistants with litr no help from the state depant of ag riculture. Similar mizations have been in activeration Dominating the more swanky reaches of New York’s fashion- . able Park Avenue, the new 47- story V/aldorf Astoria hotel is pic- . tured above as it appeared on completion. It’s 625 feet tall and capped by two aluminum-plated,' bcacon-lit towers. At the left Is the famous old Waldorf—sym bolic of sv/ank in the Manhattan of the Mauve Decade—which was torn down to make way for the Empire State building, world’s" 'allest skyscraper. CANNON DENIES HE SENT G.O.P. MONEY TO CAROLINA Bishop Offers Affidavit to Disprove Charge He Supplied $5000 WASHINGTON, Sept. Bishop James Canni has issued to the press that he received funds during the 1928 campaign from the account of Claudius H. Huston, as was suggested in testimony before the senate campaig^ investigating committee on August 28. Husiton later was chairman of the Repub lican national committee. Cannon’s statement cited testi- otlier states for sel months j mony before the committee ol W. where quicker coopen on the ' H. Wood, Charlotte, N. C., that prove valuable to the commission. ; part of the states wiie federal i Cannon had sent him $5,000 for “This instance of the effort of the committee to show that I had; some connection with Mr. iLUston or had failed to report $5,000 which I had received from him for use of the headquarters commit- denial I tee of the anti-Smith Democrats is only one of similar baseless and far-fetched implications and innu endoes of some members of the . committee and its investigators to smear my reputation and to de stroy my influence. “After further study of the transcript I shall indicate similar instances of this method of pro cedure.” Dr. W orks Cornell University before going to Chicago and at one time was president of the Connecticut Ag ricultural College. Members of the sub-committee that met yesterday with Gover nor 0. Max Gardner, chairman, were Dr. L. R. Wilson, University of North Carolina; Dr. E. C. Brooks, president of State Col lege; Dr. B. B. Kendrick, North Carolina College for Women, and Dr. Fred W. Morrison, secretary of the committee and of the com mission. professor ^ at | boards was sho CAPONE MUST GO TO TRIAL OCT. 1 12,902 VrrestevcHicAGo,; published .%iecula'tion regarding Y PAl* Hi TJlfV his “impending engagement” with" J 1 some member of the younger set. September 30. — Capone’s last ditch battle to ■>id going to trial on October 1 harges of evading income tax, lost Tuesday when Federal James Wilkerson over- demurrers to two indict- PREPARE TO SUE LEA h^*****^-^ *** * ™—». ^ conference of attorneys FOR COLLECTION d the trial would require -u, . , „ „ ; ASHEVILLE, Sept. 28.—1. M. WASHING'IN, Sept. t'™ ^Capt. and MrS; G, T. Rice and Bailey, former general counsel ,5 many piple as livell;;-— for the State corporation commis-he citv of Davennort. Ic .^CULU rKUM sion, and now special attorney for/ere arrestedby federal agi the commissioner of banks in thehroughout th country [Charge in Natij t’wo daughters, who spent the past month with Mr. and Mrs. Radford are leaving this week for their .norne in Key West, Fla. McGehe^and family '"eek for their home in nay left taig INDERED TOLEDO Lea matter, was in Asheville to-'ear ending Jy 1 for violat), day for conferences with J. G. he prohibitionlaws. joasLT, Mass., Sept. 29.^— Merriman, city corporation coun- If one man ndertook to ;dsmen today re.scued nineteen I spending the; sel, in regard to civil actionsJl the iail serpnees imposed ^.i.v.vy months at their sura-j against Luke Lea for the collec-he dry law offnders 3uriTig th jj-edger Toledo, tion of aproximately $825,000. ime, he would lave to live gy^^h^avy seas, founder- The money was loaned by the;ears to complex them. , gggg point. Central bank, and the collateral is The mash seifed by prohibition w held by the city of Ashevilleigents totalled is many galloon ^OGS r security for deposits. ‘s the daily wter consumptiot No action will be taken on the'^ the 150,000 ppulation o .^ted tipuntv farmers co- nf+ov according to Mr. Bailev^®^®^^[[.,^^ Richmond New ^ ^ mixed car of on Franklin street, nr ^rank Beane and ille Beane, Jr.,, He.,and daughter, Miss Louise, ar^' )th-|leavmp: tl.js week for their home Ga., after spending ith Mr. and Mrs. 0. L, Erw /I'd Mrs. A. K. Lewi; . of Asheville, Brevard this kittle daughi guests of relatives i»eek. ' Wal- liootyr ‘ "t Mrs. Sin'™”''- '“Oi » ed'^fronf'-return- Asheville, until further conferences and Mr. Merriman and Tennessee torneys. ■with relatives ^ays'wiftf" few S i'H.i'e"*''. Ml', and Mrs. D. Mrs. W ville; English. . . A. Trotter, of Reids- odiet pareonaser^rTrotter tamed the first oi the “eid.sville, after . .• week-end here iP“duig Rev. .and Mrs. Paul Hartaell WILL NOT ISSUE +il:ity. This -wouli not take intO| account seizures’; of 5.0022.229 gallons of beer, i833,276 gallons )f spirits and 291,582 gallons of at-' ixrcfiD A VI/--T? I ir-pMct .i'm statistical iresiilts of the COLUMmA'’^'^'r^^=le*;it''ls^'"’°Ri*iifi°'' bui'eaiis activities for Sam R ® ■ ^®'”he vear were mai public by the mi.ssioner, declares''that"he d'oe:“3^',^« ‘'‘rewata ?*^r902''’’arre.sts f VIII F not intend to issue the llotorta.,,^^'^,^,,|2’5„'’„biles and la nr, Ka pio-n.- i . . _, . f. on t i\r, ^ — et last '-0 the Richmond y, KC illed taek leta spending 1 L^eu a ■ lew days :his week : Association of Carolina at Raleig.h;,y gp jos per- N. U.. a license to deal in msuPons sentenced to jail. Average ance in South Carolina because i|aii sentences wete 224 days fins tailed to mcornorate in thirjyjgj. averaging $l54 were im- Tr- . )osed on 36,341 persons. Mr. King is supported m his po The bureau reported that it ration by formal opinion that A^id this work with torney General John M. Daniel 50,000 from its $9,623,390 ap- ^ forwarded Friday. The attorneiropriation. 1^®®^ jgeneral held that “the associatio is carrying on an insurance bus HOGS SHOW NICE PROFIT ness in the state and should obtai Sixty-eight fat hogs sold by Pitt N. Johnson of ’ Hanover ounty was named rman of the organization nng held here Friday and D. ^agley of Currituck county, warned act ing secretary. Plans the by laws and contracts wtiscu.ssed, also the general plaiDrganiza- tion. It Was decided ivide the state up into nine disfe' and to elect one director frcach dis trict. The final mization meeting is to be held etime in the near future. The purpose of thistual ex change organization (le fruit and vegetable growers;he state is to bring' about betplanting and marketing c6nditi(?o as to prevent the glutting of market by too heavy shippin.o one point. The federaL faroard is cooperating in the vai state.s both in the organizatioirk the financing of thehanges, but is insisting that i state must do its own share the or ganization work and mput up its share of the money.e fruit and vegetable growerFi this state have showed muciterest in the new organizalioul will cooperate to the limit ie state department of agricul will give them the needed ■), its members say. the North Carolina anti- Smith campaign and that the draft' which he thought was sign ed by Bishop Cannon, was drawn on the International Germanic Trust company of New York. The bishop then quoted the testimony of Conrad C. Probst as follows: _ “Mr. W. H. ‘Wood, president of the American Trust company', of ChaiLotte, N. C., received on Oc tober 24, 1928, a check drawn on the International Germanic Trust company, for $6,000 -with instruc tions-to turn it over ' to Bishop Cannon. I believe that is correct.” Cannon’s statement said Chair man Nyo of Ihe committee .asked Probst if his memoranda were not transposed, to which the witness replied: “I did that myself. I imagine, however, Mr. Wood mailed this check for collection on October (I I 24, 1928, by air mail to the N.a- Scandal Breaks Out in House of Boy Ex-Emperor Third Wife of Pu Yi Ex presses Rights in Di- Suit vorce 30.-, ACTOR WON’T USE KEUP LAKEWOOD. Me.. S(29,— No artificial makeup John Daly Murphy, who willt. the role of Polonius in thorraan Bel Geddes production (hake- speare’s Hamlet in NfYork this fall. All summer htMur- phy has been growing tbeard necessary for the pai't. eading of Lindy’s Peri 'n Ch. forwards 15c to Huiry PEPING, China, Sept. Sh»i Fei,» the vivacious third wife of Pu Yi, the former boy emperor of China, has taken ad vantage of the new status of women in her country to file suit for divorce and air the scandals of her hu.sband’s royal apartment. Shu Fei. who married the boy emperor nine years ago when he still lived in the forbidden City tional Bank of Commerco of New i of the Manchus. escaped from her York City, who received it by air j (/uarters. hunted up a lawyer and mail October 25, and put it told him that she.had been con- through the Federal Reserve bank'fined in her Tientsin home tor a of New York and we received it')’.ear; that she has seen only her on October 26 at which time it .oister and various eunuchs, who- was charged to the account of C. iwere constantly instigating quar- H Huston.” i'-els between her and her hus- The bi.shop fii account of ('. , I reJs betwee- ... ...C her .stated that'l>“J; n/d that shd> wasn’t going he had found hi., draft for $5,000 , to stand for it any onge. Continental Trust company of Washington and dat- H. lie submitted and appropriate ledger acet to Wade II. Cooper, former i dent of the trust company, Mr. Cooper made an affidavit tliat Sho did not mention the form er emperor’s first 'or second wife' omplaint, but it was said ed October 23, payable to W. i 'parrels with them ""■o* "’o ''™'t'’''’'^-'’'‘-'!-'‘“‘‘"siid to be concGj'ned” over her suit, because it -was the first hint of scandal- coming from his establishment. The suit raises an interesting —rd WaringSept. 30 Kie school '.-year-old tLi just readinog'ets a Lindbergh.it Col •he read in \ other day twspa- G^had almost wr?.ome Psiane when they his the^n't any food innd decided those ’or ni^ighty hungry. 'e M wanted to do i. America would give just ime apiece the hungry Chineseikl be fed. So the youngster asked hio- ther for 15 cents, not mentiio- what he wanted it for. He brought his over-subsc-d quota to a local newspaper ce and said: “I want to send tho the hungry Chinese,” explak his solicitude for people so . gry that even Lindbergh doe deounty tarmers last week netted | thir,t jt. He had hi give them a thrill, hem $735.60 above expenses. soniay that if everyone Leonard’s 15 cents \o the China relief commissiorwith which I had any connection the draft was drawn October 2.L]pg.ai question a.] to the rights by Cannon upon the trust com- j concubines to .seek divorce un- pany and was payable to Wood. uew laws. Legal experts * Cooper’s affidavit’also said no- :;aid a concubine married before tations on the draft indicated it tlie present code became effective was deposited October 2-1 in the hjis the .same rights as a first American Trust company of Char- -wife and may sue for divorce, lotte and iva.s foj'warded to the Thp case will establish a prece- Federal American National liank i dent. of Washington where it was re- 1 — ceived October 26 and was jiaid EAR SPECIALISTS TO SICILY by tlie Continental 'I'l'ii.^t company j O'etober 26. Cooper’s affidavit CATANIA, Sicily.—The second said tho draft was charged to Can- : international congress for the non’s-account. Istudy of ear troubles will be held After this resume of testimony ■ here September 28 and 29. Dele- and affidavit, Cannon’s statement ■••:ates and ear, specialists are corn- said: |ing from France, Spain, Belgium, “I have no intention or desire Rumania, Switzerland and Latin to reflect in any way upon tho j America. sincerity of Mr. Wood or Mr. 1 Probst,‘but I herewith nresent the | APPLES ON LOCUST TREE facts which do positively indicate] CROOKSVILLE, Ohio—Appl®^' that both of them are entirely. grow on a lo.cu.st tree on t?*-® mistaken, that'the draft sent by j "Worthington farm near here. V'*' Mr. Wood for $5,000 upon the In-jitor.s have not been able to ternational Glormanic Trust Co.,‘plain the phenomenon. _ The tre® was not a draft signed by me or bore a large crop of the fruit
The Transylvania Times (Brevard, N.C.)
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Oct. 2, 1931, edition 1
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