Asheville Citizen-Times from Asheville, North Carolina • Page 12

MONDAY MORNING, DEMOCRATS OF MACON COUNTY HOLD BANQUET Capus Waynick Delivers Principal Address At Meeting FRANKLIN. May 20. (Special)The candidates' banquet and ball sponsored by the Macon County Clubs of Young Dernocrats at Camp Taukeetah on Friday evening was attended by approximately persons. The banquet started at 8 o'clock. was followed by 8 short talk by Capus M.

Waynick, director of the National Re-employment service for North Carolina. Waynick, whose home 18 at Hizh Point, talked on the various policies of the state and national government, He voiced the hope that the Democratic party would administer the government on such a high plane that the independent voters progressive element of other parties would be able to see that the Democratic party was the party for the majority. Just after the speech by Mr. Waynick all of the out-of-town visitors and the candidates in the Democratic June primary election were introduced. Some of the distinguished out-oftown visitors were: Mr.

and Mrs. Capus M. Waynick, of High Point; Mr. and Mrs. Evans, of High Point: Mr.

and Mrs. Doyal D. Alley, of Waynesville: M. C. Byers, clerk of the court of Haywood county: william J.

Cocke, of Asheville; and Judge Sam Cathey of Asheville. After the banquet the assembly enjoyed about three hours square dancing. Judge Sam Cathey. called many of the sets. Music for the dance Was furnished by the nine-piece string band of the club.

MEMORIAL HELD BY CATTALOOCHE RED MEN'S ORDER Several hundred persons yesterday afternoon attended memorial services at the Fletcher Baptist church for members of Cattalooche Tribe, Improved Order of Red Men, who have died within the past year. George Pennell, Asheville attorney, delivered the memorial address and the Rev. M. L. Lewis, of Tuxedo, gave the eulogy.

Judge Sam Cathey was to have participated in the program but was unable to attend because of Illness. This service is held each year by the Cattalooche and Kanuga tribes. Two Borrow Plane; Are Killed In Crash MUSCANTINE, May 20. (P)--- Two young Iowans, flying in a plane without the owner's consent, were killed today when the ship crashed and burned near here. The dead: Maynard Lukavisky, Fort 20, Muscatine: James Henick, 23, Des Moines.

Witnesses sald the plane, piloted by Lukavisky, Who had only a few hours' flying experience, fell from 8 height of 200 feet. SAND Fine, sharp river sand for your spring building and repairing needs. Call us at 25. or come to our Avery Street yard. CITIZENS TRANSFER GOAL CO.

MALIAN WOODCOCK WOODCOCK. Phone 25 1X BATTERS PARK AVE. (Flatiron Building) It doesn't Cash and cost very Carry much to look best. your We have Call for and the service Deliver that satisfies. Our Deodorizer Eliminates the Odors.

AND CLEANERS Phone 1818 55 Spruce QUALITY COAL Handy Egg WOOD and KINDLING C. C. R. COAL CO. B.

C. Crawford J. A. Reed Phone 6861 Fairview Road MAY 21, 1934 TIMELY RECIPES Help For Homemakers By MRS. LOUISE WEAVER SERVING COOKED MUSHROOMS Cooked mushrooms with asparagus, peas, beans, duck, chicken, turkey, veal, pork, ham and sweetbreads.

They can be combined with any of these foods and served creamed or merely browned and served on hot toast. MEALS FOR FOUR Breakfast Chilled Pineapple Juice Cooked Wheat Cereal Cream Buttered Toast Coffee Luncheon Vegetable Soup Crackers Chocolate Cookles Tea Dinner Broiled Lamb Chops Creamed New Potatoes 8 Bread Carrot and Celery Currant Salad Jelly Burnt Sucar Cake Coffee Burnt Sugar Cake 14 cup butter 1 teaspoon cuD sugar vanilla tablespoons teaspoon salt caramel syrup 2 CUDS flour 3 0225 3 teaspoons 2-3 cup cold baking water powder Cream butter and sugar. Add rest of ingredients and beat 3 minutes. Pour into 2 layer cake pans lined with waxed papers. Bake 25 minutes in moderate oven Caramel Syrup cup sugar water 1, cup boiling Sprinkle sugar over bottom of iron frying pan.

Heat slowly. Using -handled wooden spoon, stir constantly until light brown syrup forms. Add water and boll gently until thick syrup forms. Cool. Frosting 3 tablespoons 1 teaspoon caramel syrup vanilla 3 tablespoon teaspoon salt soft butter 2 cups sifted teaspoon confestioner's cream sucar Mix Ingredients and beat well.

Let stand 5 minutes. Beat until creamy and thick and frost cake. SALAD SUGGESTION Salad can be served for the first course as an appetizer or it can be served with or after the main course of a meal. CENSUS ON JOBS SOUGHT BY BILL Ten Million Dollars Needed To Obtain Survey Data WASHINGTON, May 20. (P)-Administration plans to spend about $10,000,000 to find out how many Americans are unemployed on November 12, 1934, and for A census of agriculture and livestock, are now before CO congress.

The Lozier bill authorizing this broad survey of economic conditions and the agricultural, industry has been favorably reported to the house by its census committee and 15 scheduled for action late this week. The information 15 to be used in connection with the study of social legislation needs the country projected by President Roosevelt. Those in charge of the recovery programs have asserted the need of such a survey. They have reported that calls on the census bureau for accurate statistical information concerning unemployment, employment and occupations have been insistent. The movement of population to and from farms and cities in recent years, relief burdens brought on cities by floating populations and other questions of social aspect are to be treated in the survey.

An army of enumerators of more than 100,000 will be given from two to four weeks in compiling the information. "The bill provides," Chairman Lozier of the census committee, wrote in a formal report made public today, "that the director of the census shall take as of November 12, 1934. A census of unemployment, employment and occupations in the 48 states and the District of Columbia, and further, that such census may include such enumeration of population as the director of the census may deem appropriate and necessary to effectuate the purpose of this act, "The bill further provides that the census of agriculture and livestock authorized to be taken AS of January 1, 1935, shall be taken AS of November 12, 1934, conjointly and covering the same geographical limIts as the census provided for In the pending measure. FIRE EXTINGUISHED Firemen from central station were called to Carroll avenue at 4:50 o'clock yesterday afternoon to extinguish a small forest fire. WE tomers urge our and all users of Coal, to get in touch with us concerning some very important information regarding present and next winter's Coal supply.

CAROLINA Coal Ice Co. "Keeping Asheville Warm Since 1890" 80 PATTON AVE. TEL. 130 SPECIAL MONDAY AND TUESDAY ONLY! Suits, Plain Dresses and 2 and Overcoats--Dry Pressed for Cleaned 98c CASH AND CARRY We put your winter clothes in Moth Proof Bag without charge. PARISIEN 267 Broadway 35 O'Henry Ave.

Cor. Chestnut opp. Battery Pk. Hotel MONDAY MORNING, MAY 21, 1934 NOTED BAND TO BE HEARD OVER WWNG TONIGHT Horace Heidt And His Californians Will Give Program Horace Heidt and his Californians, world famous orchestra, will be feetured as guest artists when the Del Monte Ship of Joy sails on its mythical cruise of the air, over WWNC at 8:30 o'clock tonight. Lawrence Tibbett operatic and consert anger, will heard on the Voice of Firestone program at 7:30 o'clock this evening.

The orchestra under the direction of William Daly will accompany Tibbett and Harvey S. Firestone, Jr will continue his series of Interesting talks on transportation. Parsons, Bill Childs. Gene Arnold, Mac McCloud, Cliff Soubier and other radio artists will join tonight in presenting another minstrel show under the sponsorship of the Sinclair Refining company. The program will be heard at 8 o'clock.

Broadcast From England radio news reel of Whit -Monday bank holiday activities in all parts of England will be given listeners in this country during A special program from the British Briadcasting corporation to be rebroadcast over WWNC this afternoon at 3:30. During the program, listeners will be taken to a number holiday resort spots. including Hampstead Health fair, the Blackpool Fun fair and the famous Devon cave, and will hear a description of a Yorkshire VS. Lancashire cricket match, programs of popular music from smoking concerts in several pubs and in conclusion a running commentary of returning holiday traffic on Brighton Road. Special radio adaptation of the work of the great French dramatists will be featured in the programs of the Radio Guild ever WWNC during the next two months.

Dumas, Moliere and Victor Hugo will be represented in the repertory of 'the famous radio dramatic company. The schedule Also will include well known works of American and British authors. The Radio Guild programs are broadcast each Monday at 2 o'clock from the NBC studios in Radio City. Washington Irving's familiar story of the early Dutch settlers in the Hudson River Valley. "Rip Van Winkle," will be the Guild offering on Monday, May 21.

It will be followed A week later by "The Count of Monte Cristo," Alexandre Dumas. The other Dumas plays will be presented by the Guild In June and July. Radio Gulld Schedule The schedule follows: "Rip Van Winkle," Irving, 21; "Count of Monte Cristo," Dumas. May 28; "The Fortune George Ade, June "Frou Augustin Daly, June 11; "Camille," Dumas, June 18; "The Shopkeeper Turns Gentleman." Mollere, June 25; "Ruy Blas." Victor Hugo, July "An Ideal Husband." Oscar Wilde, July 9: "The Man in the Iron Mask," Du(adaptation by W. J.

Lucas), July 16. Hiroshi Salto, Japanese ambassador to Washington, will speak over WWNC tonight on the subject of "Japanese-American Relations." The Oriental diplomat will speak before joint banquet of the Army and Navy club and the Japanese-American society in Chicago. The program wIll be broadcast from 9:30 to 10 o'clock. JURORS PRESENT SEALED VERDICT IN MURDER CASE RATON, N. May 20.

(A)--A white envelope addressed to Judge Livingston Taylor concealed today a Jury's verdict in the trial of Miss Inez Callahan, former Augusta (Ga.) Veterans' hospital nurse accused of killing Henry McWright, war veteran. The jury reached its verdict last night after an hour's deliberation, sealed it and went to bed. Previously, Judge Taylor left Instructions any verdict would be read Monday morning. Callahan WAS held in the matron's quarters of the county jail and gave no indication she WAS concerned over her fate. She was arrested March 11 when the body of McWright was found In tourist cabin the couple occupied.

There was a bullet hole in his right side. The prosecution alleged the pretty nurse and McWright were fleeing from Augusta to Mexico where the former soldier planned to obtain divorce and marry Miss Callahan. Miss Callahan told the Jury MeWright's mind Was deranged from Jealousy and fear she would leave him. She said he threatened to kill her several times. On the day he was slain, the nurse testified.

McWright awakened her at 4 A. accused her of attempting to flee from him and then reached for a revolver under his pillow. She said she struggled with him and the gun was discharged accidentally. THREE MEN ARE KILLED IN HIGH POINT ACCIDENTS HIGH POINT. May 20.

(P)- Three persons were killed near here today In early morning traffic accidents. All of the victims were men and each died broken neck. Worth Marshall, 21. was killed when his sideswiped that of Ernie Harris, 22, and turned over Just outside the southern city limits About 3 o'clock. A manslaughter charge was placed against Harris.

About half A11 hour later Ed L. White, 38, of Randolph county, and companion, Carl Pyrtle, 19, of Davidson county, were killed when their automobile crashed into miles on the Asheboro bridge abutment, approximately eight road. The submarine was first used for war purposes in the American Revolution In 1776. Laundered Stoker Coal (It's BEACON) Honestly, this coal is in a class by itself for cleanliness, burning qualities and heat production. AMERICAN COAL CO.

Phones: Office 341; Yard 136 RADIO PROGRAMS WWNC ASHEVILLE Telephone 6240-1, Flat Iron Building, 570 K. 526 1000 Watts. Owned and 1 Operated by Citizen Broadcasting CompanyG. 0. Shepherd, Direetor.

"NBC" Indicates National Broadcasting Company Program. "LOC" Indicates Local Programs. MONDAY The Breakfast Club Breen CLARA and DeRose LU N' TODAY'S CHILDREN THE SHOPABOUT S. Navy Band "DO YOU REMEMBER" Morton Bowe Morin Sisters Vic and Sade Three Soverigns TALK--DR. J.

E. OWEN SOUVENIRS National Farm and Home Hour Smackout RADIO SPOTLIGHT Radio Guild Piano Recital Roxanne Wallace Program From BBC Don Bizelow's Orchestra Jan Utzaard Homespun Philosopher 5:00 NBC Peter Van Steeden's Orchestra 5:15 NBC U. S. Army Band 5:30 ROBIN HOOD 5:45 LOC Estelle Caudill -Soloist 6:00 LOC Evening Reveries 6:15 NBC GENE AND GLENN 6:30 NBC 6:45 NBC 7:00 LOC 7:29 LOC 7:30 NBC 8:00 NBC 8:30 NBC 9:00 LOC 9:01 LOC 9:30 LOC 9:31 NBC 10:00 NBC 10:30 NBC 11:00 NBC 11:05 NBC 11:30 NBC Soloist "TAXI' RADIO DIAL STANBACK TIME SIGNAL VOICE OF FIRESTONE SINCLAIR MINSTRELS DEL MONTE SHIP OF JOY KEELEY WEATHER FORDCAST RECREATION DAYS "DR. PEPPER" Hiroshi Salto.

Ambassador Jack Denny's Orchestra T. Directors Meeting Ralph Kirberv Jack Berger's Orchestra Frankie Masters Orchestra OVER NATIONAL NETWORKS 9:00 -Lillian Roth, Etc. NBC-WEAF NETWORK Waller. Songs News Period and Glen -Charlie Davis Davis Orchestra 6:30 -To Be Announced 6:45 The Goldbergs. Serial Act Light Orchestra Sketches Belasco Orchestra Lawrence Tibbett.

Baritone Orchestra Gypsies Concert Orchestra Hour The -Eastman Ship of Orchestra Jov 6:00 -Amos NBC- 'n' WIZ Andy NETWORK -To Be Announced Rose Marie News Period 6:30 -Bar Days and Nights Courtland. Soprano 6:45 -Taxi, Max Baer Sketch 10:15 Pappy. Zeke and Ezra 7:00 Jan Garber's Orchestra 10:30 -Clyde Lucas and Orchestra by Maple Citv Four Jack Berger's Orchestra 7:45 -Babe Ruth's Comments Masters Orchestra Minstrels Show CBS-WABC NETWORK 8.30-Melody Moments and Vocal Plain Bill Symphony Orchestra 6:30 Music on the Air Siberian Singers Carter. Talk Orchestra Eastman Soprano Prince. Tenor Solos 7:15 -Edwin C.

Hill News Period 7:30 Bing Crosby Denny and Orchestra Ponselle, Orchestra Childs' Orchestra The Big Show 11:30 Harold Stern's Orchestra Seniors at Asheville Normal and Teachers' college yesterday heard Dr. E. Graham Wilson, executive secretary of the board of national theory as it is a life to be lived," Dr. Wilson said. "To live Christ means first the recognition of His unique personality.

His humility, Normal Graduates Hear Baccalaureate Sermon Wilson Urges missions of the Presbyterian church, the U. S. preach the baccalaureate Dr. E. G.

Seniors "To Live sermon. "What Does Life Mean to You?" Christ" was the subject of Dr. Wilson's talk. "Christianity 18 not 50 much a W. H.

REDMON OF MARSHALL DIES Prominent Lumberman Is Dead After Long Illness W. H. Redmon, 53, lumberman of Marshall, died at 8 o'clock yesterday morning in an Asheville hospital, after a long illness. Mr. for many years was a merchant lumberman of MarRedmora J.

Redmon, prominent Marshall shall. He was thro son of the late J. business man and former president of the Bank of French Broad. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Ella Lunsford Redmon; five sons, W.

H. Clyde, William, Charles and David Redmon; his mother, Mrs. Sue Redmon; and the following brothers courage, sinlessness. wisdom and divinity. Names Five Gospels "The second duty of the Christian 15 to reproduce Christ.

There are five gospels, Matthew, Mark, Luke, John and you. In your lives people are reading the power of Christ. "There must be a spiritual NRA, a nation-wide spiritual recovery for a nation which claims to be Christian. Christ through your unconscious influence and in this way you support organized Christianity. As you face life's responsibilities and trials have Christ with you and AS you face its joys make Him your companion." Vesper Services Held Final communion services at the school for this term were held at 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon.

Members of the alumnae association last night conducted the Y. W. C. A. vesper services.

Seniors will be honored at 6 o'clock this evening when they wIll be the guests of the alumnae association at the annual banquet. Mrs. B. W. williams, president of the alumnae association, will be toastmistress.

Election of officers of the association will be held. -up Day" will be observed at 10. 10:30 o'clock this morning. Graduating exercises will be held at 10:30 o'clock tomorrow morning. DR.

S. ROBINSON Asheville's Veteran Optometrist "Know Us By This Sign" 78 Patton Ave. Phone 626 JAX-PAXI PAX HOME OWNED Fresh GREEN BEANS 6 lbs. 19c FRESH New No. 1 BEEF STOKELY'S EGGS POTATOES Doz.

LIVER CORN 6 Lbs. lb. can 11c 20c FANCY CARROTS 2 Bu. 9c and sisters: J. C.

Redmon and Redmon, of Marshall, Mrs. Allen Teague, of Leicester, and Mrs. George M. Pritchard, of Asheville. Funeral services will be conducted at 2 o'clock this afternoon at the Presbyterian church at Marshall.

of which Mr. Redmon was a member. The Rev. Mr. Knox, pastor, Dr.

W. E. Finley and the Rev. Mr. Schumaker will officiate.

Active pallbearers will be Robert Nanny, George L. McKinney, Cleophas Rector. J. C. Sprinkle, J.

Hubert Davis and Ralph Fisher. Honorary pallbearers will be Dr. C. N. Moore, Dr.

Lawrence McElroy, Dr. Dittmore, W. A. Sams, Dr. Johnson.

Onarlie Byrd, W. E. King, Bascomb Silvers, Charlie Morrow, R. Tweed, Hershel Sprinkle, Eugeff Rector, A. W.

Whitehurst, L. W. wards, Louts Weigmon, J. C. Ramsey, 8.

B. Roberts. O. C. Rector, J.

N. West, Zeb Fisher, M. D. Sprinkle, E. Watson, Judge J.

E. Glenn, J. Will Roberta, Troy Redmon, Judge R. M. Wells, Wiley Brown, John James and Monroe Redmon.

Off the Algerian coast are 5,000 square miles of shallows, rich in fish, that have hardly been touched so far. 8:00 NBC 9:00 NBC 9:15 NBC 9:30 NBC 9:45 LOC 10:00 NBC 10:45 LOO 11:00 NBC 11:15 NBC 11:30 NBC 11:45 NBC 12:00 LOC 12:15 LOC 12:30 NBC 1:30 NBC 1:45 LOC 2:00 3:00 NBC 3:15 NBC 3:30 NBC 4:00 NBC 4:30 NBC 4:45 LOC Building a Canal.or Buying a Cargood Engineering Counts A CERTIFIED INTERVIEW WITH CONSTRUCTION ENGINEER FRANK VIOLETTE, PANAMA CANAL ZONE down let me punish cars Plymouth takes it." you how my VIOLETTE is a modest man. with steel is the safest form of experience that steel reinfrom long very little about construction you can have. his forced millions Plymouth engineers didn't of dollars' with this one safety feature. Panama's construction.

But about cars stop They added Hydraulic Brakes--the Canal Zone, our everyday safest brakes made. proves to us how a car Then, they built in extra comfort, punishment. I've found Plymouth with patented Floating Power that low-priced cars, mountings and Individual the best." engine surprised Wheel Springing. Violette isn't be the Any Dodge, De Soto or Chrysler Plymouth proved to dealer will demonstrate Plymouth. As an engineer, he knows my Plymouth 4 Mr.

Violette and bumps. And De Luxe Plymouth. mud holes." ranged to ft your PLYMOUTH FORTY YEARS OF DEPENDABLE SERVICE The Importance of WHITE COATS Can't Be Over-Emphasized because they look sO jaunty with the new pastel and print because of their carelesscorrectness in three-quarter swagger lengths of their beautiful wool crepe so beautifully styled and tailored you just MUST have a new white coat for summer. $25 plus sales txa In, U. A STORE INDIVIDUALIZED SHOPS Forty five Patton Avenue "We tell Fie talks supervising worth of But ask him "In the driving soon takes of all the stands up And Mr.

that strongest. 3 "Some of our roads weren't bullt for comfort. But was. Its Individual Wheel Springing levels off the Hydraulic Brakes keep mo out of many unexpected NEW PL 11 1 "Ten years in Panama taught me to take precautions many people overlook. I wanted a tough car," 2 "We depend on steel for safety in the Canal and in our bulldings.

We've found it's positive proof against everything from termites to earthquakes. So I knew a Safety -Steel Body would be GREBIEN INC MARTIN? 1 Mr. Martina, President of his construction Plymouth prices begin at $530 at the budget. Ask for the Official Chrysler Motors $530 company, each with his factory. Time payments are Commercial Credit Plan.

IT'S THE AND UP BEST ENGINEERED AT THE FACTORY LOW- PRICED CAR. DETROIT.