Asheville Citizen-Times from Asheville, North Carolina • Page 3

THE ASHEVILLE CITEEN. ASHEVILLE. N. C. FRIDAY.

JANUARY 17. 1930 Pea THREE CHEF OF POLICE ter Rip Van Winkle with his fat grunting pig and dr, and the never to-be-forgotten Hendi ick and WIN In the wood scene appear butterflies, birds, rabbits and other wild creatures. Then on the dun horizon nppeais the run torn fhip of Hen-drik Hudson ami Ms dwarfish ctrw And most mnneloua of all it the titinf. 'tuition hi ene in the mvs FDR GOLLEGE BOY SIT aid of officers and friends of the young man. He is 5 feet and eight and one- haif inches tall, has reddish-brown hair and brown eyes.

In high school he to.k an active interest in basket-, oail and played on the first team staged on the Asheville C. and other courts. In col-1 iee he took an active part in foot-; lull and other sport-s. and relatues that if given an opportunity. lie Is probably a mcmbrr of some I tiaketbMl or football team wherever he mav be.

ness. These men are dead wrong. Her- bert Rowers, of Lockport. N. one I of the world's leading cotton brokers.

Jack- Armstrong, the moot prominent nurseryman in California: and i Charles Nah. of Cincinnati, who. at i his dearh two years a employed 4700 workmen in his tailoring estab- l.shmeir.s. are shining examples to the contrary, as are thousands like them all over the land. Rotary and other civic clubs have done more than any secular organize: to us see that the important thing we can do Is to serve others.

He profit, most who serves bfsf does not mean tn a fin.mclal sense, Christ was the world's greatest serv- ant. That Is why people by the mil- i lions turn to follow him. The great- i est happiness given to us in tills world Is doing for others. The more you give, the more you receive. By motion of Frank Barber, the time of the Hotary luncheon was ex- tended for Dr.

Bailee; a an dress. Raipn i Plafl. club president, presided at the gathering. William Redmon Sought In North And West; Left November 1 Store Operator Claims Falsely Arrested; Asks law. Young declared that th offloaf te turned to his place of buslneaa a a later date and, abused him and threatened to arrest him IX be did not cease to conduct the business He claims that the officer acted wit a "k-os-s negligence, malice, insult, wilful and without pr ohable cause and asks a verdict or the ground of "injury to feeltng, mental and phv-lcal pain, os cf time from bu.sines.

loss of pros-wctive customers, ureal n('ir- uiiir.e, reitutation and ouamesa. Lohman To hmage Luggage At Denton's D. Lohman, who formerly owned and opei ated Lohman' Luggage shop on Haywood street, la now In haige of the luKKSiu department of Denton Depa: tment store, fourth tlxir. Mr. tollman has had 30 years' experience in the luggage business, having been connected with eeveral larce firms in various sections ot the i'liltrrl Staffs.

Newton 1 T. A. Sponsors Famous Puppets In Two Appearances Tom S.uc's mailonettei will prevent Washington Irving' "Rip Van Winkle'' at the David Millard high M-hool this evening at o'clock. The iMitertalnem are to appear here twice ttrlous trr.iMiie cave where dnoe nhoMa nd gobl.ns. skeleton and poika.

From the moment, the cur i tain parts to the gtarlu.il fatting nut1 of lie last harpy picture on Rip's strsiii-e return twenty yrais iter, thr pec-tutor Is earned away hy tills fas- ciiiiUing tale of the Cittskill Moun- tains and Its wen.1 Inhabitants. Judge Hyatt To Attend' District Miianis Mt Robbers Enter Depot Street Grocery Store Linn's Grocery store at the intersection of Southside avenue and Depot street was entered by thieves some time yesterday morning and merchandise valued at S50 was removed in addition to H2 in cash. A rear door of the store was opened by the thieves to gam entrance Tolice are working on the robbery. today under the auspices ol the i Newton pnrent-teacher association. A' matlr.ee will be guen at 3.30 o'clock at which time tales will be presented by the pupprts.

I furl fl Hvtt nt f. Run. Charging malicious and fal. ar-ret. R.

Yuijng. who ojie rated a firework store on College street he-tore Christmas, vesterdav bean a.raliu.1 Chief of Police W. Mear for recovery of ij.vooo alleged The complain charges that the of. fli-er went to the store of ihe plaintiff on Decern rwr 7 "without complaint or warrant, unlaw full v. wrong-fullv.

with frce of sinii. Insulted plaintiff, and arreered him In the presence of numerous custoniers ard told tiie customers that "they had no business in there." He said be was forced to lock up his place of bu-lncs and so to police head quarters under an -est. and that he was lller.Ved after h.lf an hour's search of reroids failed to show the plaintiff hd vlol.itM any Dr, R. L. Norburn Goes To Cleveland Clinic By-Proclucts Of Rotary Was Noted Speaker's Luncheon Topic Dr.

Chains Barker of the Grand Rapid. Mich, Rotary Club. wh is making a lour of the UnlKd States and Canada as a staff speaker for Rotary International, made one of the most eloquent pleas for rell-gous tolerance ever delivered befor an Afchevllle audience yesterday afternoon at the Rotary Club luncheon at the Battery Parlt hotel. Dr. Barker has made such an appeal to the public in hts 10 years as a civic club speaker that he was certain of a audience, nearly as many women ai men being present.

His theme was "By-Products of Rotary Clubs." Ic was 15 years aao this month, that the Asheville Rotary Club was organized at the old Battery Park hotel with nine charter members, two of whom, George E. Lee and Charles Honess, are past presidents and spoke at yesterday's luncheon. On that January 26. 1915. Dr.

Barker his wife were in Asheville as TrfW--its of Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Seely at Grove Park Inn. Dr.

Barker served as physical Instructor to former President Taft durini? his term In the White House. It is a coincidence that "both men have happened to visit A-shevllle at the same time. It was during the Rotary International convention In Salt Lake City in 1910 that Dr. Barker first spoke upon the topic. "A Father's Responsibility to combe county Juvenile court, will1 leave early th: morning fr Charlotte where he wilt participate In the discuhn ot 'The Under- privileged Child." at the dlMrlft -gotei nor meeting of the Ktwanm club i Judce Hyatt will drive tr Green- i hoio tonight to attend nieetlne of North Carolina o-'al service worker and directm Several important questions w.ii he rtiMii-vd at this, meet.

he Rip van "A inkle play Is In seven scenes, each teeming with that quaint and tasclnat ins atmosphere so typical of the early Dutch settlers. Before the hospitable doorstep of the King George hotel, where stts amok In; peacefully Itx fat landlord, pass ruot of the thirty or more charnrteis tn the storv: a SMlnr with htt parrot (the sailor doing a teal hornp-I'e danre to concertina accom nnnlmint hv the a 11 lace schoolmas ion SERVICE ON ANY RADIO, DAY OR NIGHT CAM. 1400 Dorian Radio Service fli. Hall St. Arden Woman Seeking Son Who Disappeared Mrs.

J. R. Barnwell of Arden yesterday appealed to local officers to aid her in locating her son Herman Alfred Clark. 29, who disappeared from his home on January 3. The man is described as being about six feet tall, weighs 160 pounds, brown eyes, redlsh hair, and when last seen was wearing blue overalls, a blue serge overcoat, and accompanied by a German police dog which answers to the name of Act.

Dr. RusmU L. Norburn. of the Nnr-burn Hospital, left Sunday for Cleveland. Ohio, where he is attending a clinic, and will hi- aw.iy for mo weeks.

After trying in to ascerU the whereabouts of the.r son, Wil- am Bernard Redmon. 17, who appeared suddenly lrm Tuulnm i Colleve, Greenevllle, UiU No- vember 4. Mr. and Mr, Wade Red mon, of Marshall. tnlU-ed the a.

Is ran re of nrivsrupers, officers i and others throughout he county in an effort to locate the man. who has not been heard since his disappearance, except for a brief note lelt to his brother and fellow classman. Clyde Redmon. According to his brother. William disappeared from cl.t-es the morning of November 4, and helped to have started to lui home in Marshall, later returning to roe no.

vllle without going home. After the? parted at breakfast. Clyde stated that he did not see his br.nher ska in. but found the note three wcks later In the drawer of a dek. The note stated that the young man was leaving to get a Job and would return for school the following ear.

No destination or plans were given. an1 since no letters or other have been received. Clvde stated last nlcht that lt summer he and his brother met in Detroit. and toured the Wet-ern states together, working weeks at North Platte. Neb.

and visiting the Yellowstone Pau: before returning to College in September. Believing that William may have returned to Detroit or other places along their route, the parents have carefully checked them ai! without locatlne their son. even with the W. C. Walkup Addresses Biltmore College Pupils W.

C. Walkup of the Central Bank and Trust company yesterday addressed students of the Biltmore Junior college on the subject of Thrift. He urged the pupils to emulate the examples of economy set by Benjamin Franklin. Several speakers will be heard at the school during National Thrift Week. Beginning Tomorrow! Absolute Close-Out of our entire stock Women's Children's Shoes Bon Marche Presents a January Sale of Furs Group 120 Styles Making Way for a New Shoe Salon Opening March 1st $.80 3 Co-operating with a leading New York furrier Bon Marche presents a Fur Sale of outstanding style and value importance an event to "clear" the 1930 stocks of an eminent furrier at prices in many instances extraordinary! Son.

His address made such a profound Impression that the organization decided to make this phase of life one of Its chief alms and ever since that time Dr. Barker has spoken under their auspices to over four million persons. Dr. Barker was Introduced by Charles Honess, a past president of th local Roary club, who heard Dr. Barker talk at the Rotary International convention at Ostend several years ago.

George E. Lee another for-. mer president, also spoke. All civic clubs are doing practically the same things to Improve mankind, Dr. Barker remarked.

"The Rotary Club was not always a service club, but started simply as a friendly gathering. Thomas Edison, once answering a Detroit reporter's question as to what he considered his most notable achievement by replvlng. "I have been able to make a few honest-to-God friends." That Is exactlv what Rotary is doing. That Is our main problem, what we started out to do and hope to continue doing. For in years I have addressed in every section of the United itates and Canada in the interest of RoLary International.

What have I found out In. those 10 years about Rotary?" "First, Service Clubs are doing more to break down religious Intolerance and bigotry than any other one factor. In a wide sweep, the kingdom of God Includes every Individual In the world who is trying to do God's will. What Is this Intolerance? I am a Protestant and a Baptist. If I refuse to fellowship with a Catholic slmiply because he Is a Catholic, I am a bigot.

Can we get somewhere today on this matter? How silly to refuse to fellowship with a Jew because he la a Jew. Statistic prove that 92 per cent of the people In this country go to some particular church because their father or mother attended there. "I gave my Happiness Talk In an Indiana city In 1916. In the audience was a Catholic bishop who Invited me to go home with him as a luncheon guest and later to address an assemblage of 220 nuns who were holding a retreat In their chapel. I asked him If he really wanted me.

He said 'Yes, of I went eagerly. JUter my talk, he asked those who would add a bead to their rosary and daily for my health and strength to carry on my work to rise. Tney rose in a body. It may have been a psycological matter, but ever since that time I have felt renewed vigor. "We have no right to keep a man out of the Rotary Club Just because Ci Is a Catholic, Jew or.

belongs to ne other denomination. When we urk together for some worthy cause ahd gather S2 weeks tn the year to discuss public welfare, it dawns upon us that all men are more or less alike. If I died in Grand Rapids tomorrow, it is probable that I should prefer my own Baptist minister at my bedside, but if I passed away else- here I would Just as soon have a Rabbi or Priest hold my hand and pray for ray spirit In the hereafter. "Sinclair Lewis and H. L.

Mencken are shootin: arrows at the service clubs, claiming they are a bunch of hypocrites. They affirm that the Golden Rule will not work In busi Models in brown, black, and dark blue. of suede, kid, and suede and kid combinations. These dark shades will be the fashionable ones for spring wear. Regular Values up to $12.50 Bon Marche has arranged with one of America's foremost manufacturers for the exclusive sale of their shoes in Asheville and Western North Carolina.

In order to secure this line, which is prominently featured on Fifth Avenue, New York, we have agreed to close out our entire present stock' of 3900 pairs of women's and children's shoes. Every pair must go before March 1st regardless of cost ot value! Group 240 Styles Sport Shoes Evening Shoes Street Shoes in a full range of sizes from 3 to 8, and widths AAAA to styles the outstanding successes of the season. Regular Values up lo $16.50 1400 Pairs Children's Shoes Reduced li Special Fur Coats $37-50 Smart black pony, tan lamb, beaver lamb, and quirrel-ette coats in new mode styles! A Group of Fur Coats s65.oo Cocoa and platinum Caracul coats, fox trimmed. Sea-lines. Natural Pony and lovely Mountain Beaver Coats.

Special Value Fur Coats 125 Beige Lapin Coats with tan pony or leather trim; Southern Muskrat coats with skunk or brown fox; Sealines with mink marmot or cocoa 111 1-2 Group 338 Styles $.80 "Truly The ArisU crat of High grade footwear for children and misses, made by J. Edwards and Adams Brothers outstanding manufacturers of children's fine shoes high play shoes, pumps, oxfords, strap-models. Black, brown, blue and green kid mocleTs, and smart reptiles including Laird-Schober and other fine bench-made shoes for street, afternoon and evening wear. Regular Values up to $18.50 4M A Complete Range of Sizes squirrel. Vacuum Packed Always Fresh Ask Your Grocer for Morning Joy Tea 50 All Rubbers Galoshes -2 price Daniel Green Bedroom Shoes Reduced Coats of Sealine with kolinski, skunk or American broadtail; of byge Caracul; black pony, mink marmot and squirrel: and Southern silver or black Musk-rat.

This group includes a ta Caracul, with sable kolinski, a plain Hudson Seal, and Squirrel, Mink Muskrat. and Silver Muskrat Coats Special 149 179 50 LUNCH AT ECKERD'S Complete Luncheonette and Steam Table Service Steaming Hot Plate Lunch 35c Including Fresh Vererahlei Menus Changed Weekly Delicious Toasted Sandwiches Fresh Bl It more Ice Cream 1-2 Smart rainy-day footgear for women and children rubbers, and galoshes of rubber or water-proofed fabric. 1 lere also is a complete range of sizes. Formerly Priced $1 up to $5 Other Fine Fur Coats Specially Priced from $105 up to $575 FASIIIOX S.ll.ON SECOND FLOOR DON MARCHE Fashionable Mules, Bridge Slippers, Pa-jama Boots, Orsays, and Comfies all fresh, new stock. Black, red, and pastel shades.

satin, crepe, velvet and felt. BON MARCHE ASMEVTLLL'S QUALITY DEPARTMENT STORE Cut Rate Drug Store SI Patton Avenue.