Asheville Citizen-Times from Asheville, North Carolina • Page 2

THK ASHF.VILLF CITIZEN. ASHEVILI.F. C. WFDNFSDAY. NOVEMBER 1n HIDC nUTA IC ln M's- Annie L.

Dfntm tlamasrj ol SiETHECEPTl The Weather Tl DEATHS AND FUNERALS CECIL IS GOING BACK TO ENGLAND FOR WAR SERVICE X) HELP BRITISH IN (3.T30 from Mrs. J. A Woodcock, and Mrs Cecelia C. Bhf. The Kiilt grew out the denth.

of Mrs. Denton vm. Cnie B. Dcntnn, 15. Apill D'v in- ttIirn an ni" 'tnmohiip drirn bv Mrs.

WmhIcock and bv Mrs. Bccht collided en Vandnbii; Mart T-t plaintiff a sited damage ol poo In her mmpl.u nt a 1Q vLift i ilnj. 1111 1 Uil Ii3 AWARDED fmt I IP ifffFT iV 1) AM ALL bUll A consent Judgment was signed in iTinTior court here yesterday award- TONITE! 9:30 to 1:30 Hendersonville Coliseum 'Srft MflRTH QFI PICHT IIUII I II ULfl I I II I fContitmrrl From Tarrr Our) the offrr of the good offices of the Belgian nnd Net he: lands sovereigns to obtain European peace. Officials sidestepped Inquiries concerning their reaction, but lnlnrmed Miurcrs said Prime Minister Chamberlain might replv to the offer tomorrow in the house of Foreign Secretary lid Halifax In a radio broadcast wild one of Britain vi ii Him1- v.as to repair as tar as sie could "the riamacr surcesMvc-Iv wrought bv Germany upon hrr Ar.iker neighbors." In parliament, the foreign aiitmunrrd the cover nmrn had decided tn oiler -H10 0(0 To md the rrluges in Hutuary Rumania. The house of commons approved reffievf John Simnn.

chan-rillor of the exrhequrr. fur authorization of public borrowing up to OOO 000 p-u nils $1 uk part, of the 2 OOfl (MJ0 io0 nound i about 000 O.00 0O0l War budjci for this year. The rt is tn be raised by taxation privaf boi iowins. In Iiousts covernnient sjjnkei-meu deff'iidcd the Br.tish p.itun in the constitutional deadkiric In India where th ivernrnents tf six iihs have nsjiifd in prot Ann Page Pork Beans JOHN i A. l- a former first M-rrelary vt the Briti-h em-Im-v nt Ua-lilMcliin anil resilient of tlie lliltmorr l.statrs here for many earv wtll return to t.

upland tn nffer his tertleeii to the BriM-h of which he It ill a Mihjei t. until I lie i Ium of the I iiropemi war, It Has learned here elrnlay. Mr. ft il will viil from New vik lltv Saturday iiuoard an lliiilaii liner. I'latii for ret urnlnc to Knclatid, uherr he experts lo he avsined to Hie foreign wnlee, vi ere ma tie at uohiiiluii a few la ao at a ennferenre tilth nf-llilals the Brit Mi miliary.

Mr. et il's illiorted lli. the farmer VamlerhiU. and their tuo rhihlren hue liieil in l.nrope for the paM refusal to discus dominion status until nftrr the war. Two other provincial governments de-mmated by the party of Mohandas K.

Gandhi were expected bv observers to quit In the passive irMtanrc ampai.n. ill' ports from B-nnbav f.nd the as-somblv Punjab province, populated by Mosh ms i.nd who the f-r India army, today adopted a resolution supporting Britain and coi.tlemnin "i ascist and Nat i MARLESE DIETRICH GETS KICK OCT OF HER FIRST BALLOT EVENLY HILUS. Cilif, Nov. 7 'T Castmc her first vnte today an American citifn, aftre Marleii" Dietrich declarer) "this 1 of the biscest events mv life She achieved her lat. June.

IriMrurtintr hrr tn th1 votinc prn-rfdurr was Flection Howar.l B. I)avii, father-in-law of Comedian Harold Lloyd. The artrt'ss voted under her name pf Mis Magdalene THOMAS WALTER YAKBOROl'GII Thomas Walter arbor ough. 60. of 40 Mount Clare avenue, died an an Asheville hospital at 2:30 p.

m. yesterday alter an Illness of 13 days. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Els.a Yarborough of Ashevllle; three daughters, Mrs, Helen Williams of Washington. D.

Mrs. Virginia Miller and Miss Mary ElUs Yarborough. both of Asheville; one son. Thomas W. Yarborough of New Yoric City; four brothers, Cleveland, Arthur nnd Curtis Yarborough oC Ashevllle, and James Yarborough ofl Cinderella, West and two sisters, Mrs.

Ida Whitaker and Mrs. M0II14 Stable, both of Ardco. Funeral services will be at Nevif Salem Baptist church at Skyland a 6 a .30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Burial will bfl in the church cemetery. Pallbearers will be Larry Miller, Otis Babb.

Iuls Woods, Jack Todd, Giover Yarborough and Clyde Miller, The body will be removed this afternoon fiom Browncll-Dunn fu neral home to the Yarborough home, where it wtll remain until time fr the funeral sen-ices. THOMAS lltASCIS Funeral servicfs were conducted yesterday afternoon at Calvary Bap-I list church for Thomas Francis Fer-Ircll. 24. son of Mr. and Mrs.

William E. Firrrell, Sr. oi 10 Olney road, who died M'liday. The Rev. J.

Grlce offlclatcc' Burial was in Green Hills cemetery. Surviving Mr. Ferrell are his par ents. tnd four W. E.

Ferrell, Jr tfcott K. Fvrrell and C. Patrick Ferrell, all of and Jack; a. Fvrrell. of Jackson.

Miss. Funeral arrangemc nta were under direction of Duiin-Groce. A. PI.TKRSON La-t rites for A. Peterson, 74, of Wes-twood plcc who died Sunday, were conducted yesterday at Calvary Baptist church with the Rev.

J. Grite and the Rev, A. P. Sprinkle ot- ificiatmg. Burial was in Green HIKs cemeury.

surviving Mr. Peterson are his widow: mx tons Charles Peterson, of Albert Peterson, of Springfield. Ma.ss R. C. and jacic Peterson 01 charlotte end Clarenra and Norman Peterson of Ahcville; 10 daughters.

Mis. J. W. Knwsmorp, Buffalo, s. and Mrs.

Maude Nel-on. of San Francisco. on brother. Sam Peterson. and 11 grandchildren.

UIKMINi.IMM Funeral services Mr Erwin B. (Red) Birmingham. 51, yardmaster for the Southern Railway who died Sunday, were conducted yciterttay morning at New Salem Biptist church at 'ifAfsl 3 17c TONIGHT The Originator of "Hot Lips" and "When Day Is Walter Winchell Presented His Bouquet of New Yorchids To Henry Busse and His Orchestra On Their rivt'llt vrnvit fliu.liiciiH'lit ill lllr lli'lrl i-w Il'lir III finest il.imf slum h-nnl i'i-r In pill IIciiiIi'Imhi wllr. A LIVINGSTON PROMOTION MMnrHiHPiiMnra i I JahsL ddvaniaqsL of ScwmqA. WASHINGTON.

17 W'athrr h'ireHM rccorcii Nor 7. I lemurainrr o'Aon cro inn and tor In 4 and flirwlur' Atlantic Cut Rirmineham Bnvton Buffalo Burlington Crura co Cincir.r.ati Dalua Drnver IVroit Galveston Ha rr iCsoni K.m.srts CUT Kcv Wcm Little Rtii-k lo Anerlfs i.otiivi::e Mmnhl MTidian -St. Paul Mobile New Orlsni York NnrfeU Porrl.tnrt. Ore Portland Me. Ln-ils Antonio Francisco Savannah rton on 44 3a 00 Tilt fOBKCAST North Carolina- clouv Weine-ia and colder Thursday in nonij and central do: nor.

s. South Carolina and Gforna cloadv ar.a Thursday, il.shilv warmer Wednesday. Florida: cloiKfff ard Thur.tdar. sshtlv warmer Wednesday in Dortion. Kentucky GenerallT Wrdresdav and Thursday, colcer nik'nt ar.d cit Dcrtion dread.

iv Tir.nesser: Oneraiiv ar.d co'crr n.cii: anc ir-, land: Lizht mornir." roilowcd bv Wedi.c dav. lair colder Wt'dnt-sda mclu ami 1 tiur-day, V.riciriu- Uednedav Dret-rdd bv li c.i-t rarlv W.unfdiT tiiornii: fair colder Wr dr.ci(ia niuii; nnd 1 niitrict of Ciluaihia PiTccd'-rt In luht i.v.n fa and cnlcrr iliaratlav. WPlll.t'. W. il: i'-'-tlav ii i -h HO KI.V TI.MI't K-TI RK4 i.

tn. u. l' a m. a 1 P- in. i.orAi.

kathi it 3D p. D.ir.iv loiiirne at 7 3j ai r.ocv, at Si v. in. i'. J0 a.

WS'A a-. 7 3H rr. a icav Mi 'h AW rr-T. -th: dav. in Avitjep lor flay normal 48.

iocal rt'a tin m.jr.tn N. 2:3 inclits: 24 h-i nonr for the 4 for 2 4 statin 30 a. m. 27 Sj (i p. ai.

I'll Kll I- 11 The condition of Dick Bailey of Montlrello road. Weavrrville, who suffering from a heart ailment at Aston hospital. Is reporter unchanged. Mr. Ballev Is the lather of former Sheriff Jesse James Bailey of Mv.ov rw lp and UKLbblMG 8 Scenes of.

i.H'LA,,!tSTSI"i Lunch QCC 9 Carolina- i Wk rl With Drink tO I I PENN. Games I 31 PATT0N AVE- Hi a i i I 1 51 Creators Of Reasonable Drue Prices (Best Food In Town) 1 I I) OFFER OFFICES TO BRINE PEACE (Continued From Pace One) in the fear of a German attack were unconfirmed Brussels reports that the German had moved up portable bridges designed to jpan Netherlands waterways and Belgium's Albert canal. The Hollanders, hawever. appeared calm, confident of the potential power of their new "water line" of Inundation to stop an invader from reaching the rich western sections. That the two may have considered alternatives to their peace ofier was indicated from the presence at the palace during the 1 cenferrnces ol The Netherlands' General I.

Reyntlcrs. Official circles denied, i however, that the two rulers con- templatrd a military alliance. Nevertheless, an official com-! mumqiw stressed that the peace I plea offered "new proof of the i solidarity and point new which I exists between The Netherlands and Belgium." ATTACK ON 0. S. Russia Stages Mighty Display Of Power At Celebration MOSCOW.

Nov. 7. vP'-Tha United States rame in for another Soviet hi list today Ruin celebrated the 2a nd anmverMj-y of the Communist revolution with a muhtv ol military power Red square. Oeorni DimitrorT. of the Communal International, writing In The ofhcial of the organization attacked American neutrality as "completely hvpoorittcal." He accused the United States of becoming the "arms factory for England and France" and addrd: ''The American Ixv.irgeoi.s actually ts the main supplier of war materials to Japanese imperialism, thtw kindling thf war in the Far Kast ir.

order to weaken both Japan and China then consolidate her own position in China." Mttt He Prepared i attack followed Premier-Foreign CommKiar Vyache-laff Molo-tnfT's keynote speech of the celebration yesterday in which he belabored the t'nited States. Britain and France predicted the end of capitalism and by inference urged CommunLsts in foreicn countries to strive toward that ROi-1. Wrir CommiMr Klementi VornMii-lofT. addrossinc the thousand's mnsed in Red square day. af-sertd that alt hone th Soviet union was neutral the nation "must be prepired "The Soviet govommrnt watches thn international situation and will react to every event," Yoro.hi!oiT declared.

Star.dlne on the red marble mausoleum of Nicolai Lenin with othT So dicnitarie, Voro'-hilor? reviewed the huE 90-mmute mititarv pageant ar.d praised the work of Soviet forces in Poland nnd Outer VoroshilifT reviewed the covern-mcnVs achievemente of the year and said that its "f.ir.-tehtPd forvien undtr the tried euid.ince and RlorioiLs party of Lenin and Stalin has kept the Soviet sitf out of the war which now rns its er! the largest states of Furope and A ia." Pun-iie penee Policy 'The pact conrlndd by The Siviet unU-n ar.n Germany." he eontmuei. "prevented the of war Oermar.v ar.d thereby deprivd of nlfaur rer'ain ptoplf who lite- fn to pull their chestnuts on of the fire "Our country nn'ani neut ra'iv and piirsucn its ir.van.ihir and correct polk y. th.it of Tt-c mt evervthit.j nend; nn our KO rrr.mrnt. V. arc surrou nd bv rani ah ir rnuntMe; 1 lv re fore ni list and pai 1 lruia I he present moment.

inmm vicilant and ready for anvthim; droned overhead a the patreHtit unfolded itself in H'd veiuare. Mechanized ineludine 2)fi medium-sled tank, formed a part of the military Despite the feere rold the public 6RM. LAST TIMES TODAY "INDIANAPOLIS SPEEDWAY" mill MIIKII.W 3 IMt Hrirn John "KING OF THE TURF" ii it aixm nn; Imh I Ll.l.o 'J0 7c C3 00 PORK STEAK, lb. rt I 1 1 i i i FAILS TO ATTRACT CAPITAL LEADERS Continued Pror.i Pace Onel Ind. who said he came because he was Invited.

He was critical of the absentees. "I don't see any reason why world politics has anything to do with attendance at a diplomatic, social reception." he said. "I am here and I don't caxe who knows it." A somewhat similar statement was expressed by Mis. William Borah, wife of the ranking Republican member of the senate foreign relations committee. She thought "it was terrible the way people of thu town act toward diplomats who can't help what their countries do." Some cf the top drawer diplomats stayed away, too.

Conspicuous among the absentees was Lord Lothian, th British ambassador, who had a "pre-' vious appointment." Japanese Envoy; Kensuke Hormouchi was en route to New I Present and beaming with picas-1 ure, was German Charge AI (aires Hans Thomsen, who had effusive, crectir.zs for h'-s host. Dlmitri Chukavm. who substituted for Soviet 1 Ambassador Const ant me Oumansky Thomsen spent considerable time chatting with Stanley Hornbeck 1 rhef of the state department's Far Eastern division. Secretary (f State Corduli Hull had one of the "previous Hjalmar J. Prorope of Finland was one of the first arrivals He also as one of the first guests to leave The diplomatic representatives of Iran, China.

Ireland. Turkey. Bui -1 Cana. Denmark and Rumania came, paid their re jects, but did not hiitzcr loiu. Thom-en staved brhind loiu'cr than any of colleagues.

1 There were about '0Q 111 r.ll lr eat the excellent tuike. ho; d'ouvrrs. caviar and to drink the UKlka and champagne, of were ol- licul.s. embassy secretaries and ncw-1 papcrmrn. A.

r. i litem mi i Approxim.Ltrly 100 members of the orti.iniznn? and other committees of the newly inimetl Amci lean Federation of Labor union of the American Enkn corporation held a dinner niee'irii; List r.i.ilit at S. and cafeteria here. Principal fp-'aker was J. Jam.es Johiv-oti, A.

F. of representative. He discussed provi.si.ui of the national labor relations act and alms and punc-es of the A. F. ol and its affiliates.

REFINANCING $30.00 $500.00 I'HOMIT rOMIIXNTIAL Finance Corp. Home Of! It Knr I ii for ma I inn r(HUIV Kfrrrniatll Bunal was in the church cemetery. Surviviih? Mr. Birmingham are his widow, Mrs. Stella B.rmlnbam; three Oii Charles, Clarence and L'.

Birmmcham. lour daugh ters, Mies Tnelma. Gwtndola, Rui1 U-e and Pearl Birmingham: two ai ters, Mrs. Evn Towe and Mrs. Hester Baldwin, cf Skyland; and one brother.

Walter B. Birmingham, of Skyland. Funeral arrangements were under direction of Dunn-Groce. MR. I ll HALYIil RTON' Lily Fletcher Halybuitun, 75, who died Sunday at her home, 2U5 South French Broad avenue, was buried Calvaiv Episcopal church ccmeterv at Fletcher yesterday afternoon following funeral services at the church.

Active txillbcarers were John and James Cunningham. James Chester, Gaston and Fletcher, nepn-cvs i-I Mi. Halyburfon. Surviving Mrs. lalybutton are four sifters, Mr.s.

H. Henry, or Ashevllle, Mi.ss Charlie Am.iiioa Fletcher, of Ashevllle, and Mives Betty and Helen H' tr her. of Flctrht r. two brothers W. E.

Fietcher, of Enka and John S. FUuhcr. of Tyler. Texas; and three de.iuhtirs, Mrs. Alice H.

Jones, of A'hevilie. Mrs. Ge.irfe G. Arthur, of Cantnn and Mrs. Euirme Chandler, of -Vheville.

she a No leaves a number of yrat.dch'.Idrtn and great-grandchildren. MRS. E. T. RiMevMW Mrs.

E. T. Crea.iman, 60, former resident, who died Mon-dav Chattanoeva. after 0 lo; i illness, will be buried In Iiwnc Memorail Baptist church cemetery following luneral services at th church at II (clock this The b-flv cf Mr-. will in at o'clock mornitiL relatives md pat'jT of Mrs.

Creasman are ac- b'dy hrrc Mi and Sit. crraman re-idei here for many carv Mr. creasman is an electrical engineer Mineral arrangements are under direction of uis funeral home. Mrs Creu-sman Was the daughter of the late Ingle and was a natne of Buncombe county. Sho moied Tennessee 28 years ago.

Surviving are three daughters, 14 grandf hildren, seven great grandchildren, three si ters and eight I fe? Ij NOVEMBER baby oil i- 'lrffl rliw jr AC 1 YOUR PRESCRIPTION TQQTHPOUJO I lUllIIl i ft 4c socsiitJ jr rIRST iQVi 7) QUgifMJ I COMPOUNOil) tiu.ni ki i MWll Him nmmmm -yf 1 i 25cMSnnen's rEPTtC Ol TALCUM m' souibb rjs VPmmtW- en ZZZ 79C tf LAST TIMES TODAY r()r IVIennen tz.i vvia imiihi. ii on 0" ouc iriennen END THAT PAINTED LOOK i i vV SHAVllNCj S. "World'. Most Famou. in km i.

Mnin im( pfijjf cream ega vi," rTsaVi (I STiO PS Mineral QQr 'PM WC1 A mm mm wm l0il I rwl PPeB it i ii 4 1 sl 1,11 Ii Pebeco Open nifnMillMMi fn KoIorbakOU tj JgM 79c I FotJle fiP Ph VmmJ f-fS Both for 19c IS Charles 11 Cold iM1' 14 Squibb Aspirin CP 32 G3 tl A I (zfisk I capsules UU 59c $1.29 Sj HflC I UtSll 1 -i." i- 1 fcr WW dr. a. kWi'ls MI Mi IIKI. I. MH.I.f Fi.T.rni James Mitchell Millet 85, of 4Ct Hall street, who died will be ronrhirfed nt fo'el-irk this morning at Noland-Brown funeral home-.

The Rrv o. Keeler nnd the Rrv. W. M'Farland wilt officiate. Burial jwiii bi in Haw Creek Method us 6 church remetei Palloearerb will be Jes-c Ross D- W.

Blankensihtp. Ernest. J. H. and jLa-xrenee Miller.

Mr. Miller, a tired lrrberman, as native of Buncombe county. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. E. MiUtr and Mr.

E. Gamble, of Asheviflc; thice jxns, J. D. Miller of o. Miller, of Greeriibori and E.

Miller, of Atlanta. Ga sister, Mrs. Grorcc Kinp. or St. Paul Ind seven grandchildien; mid four rrcar -grandchildren.

danced In Moscow's gaiiv decorated squares tonidht while Molotofl was hast at a receptiui to the diplomatic corps. IN MEMORIAM In memory of our lining father, G. Morgan, who left us one year rtro, November 8. What would we Rlve to clasp hi! hand; hi.s happy face to fcre; To hear his voeC nnd ee his smlla that meant so much to us. Deep in our hearts Is a picture of a loved our.

laid to rest. In memory's frame we shall keep For he was one of the best. 'No one knows our heartache; No one even saw us week We have shed tears with achm? hearts. While others are fast asleep HIS FAMILY. Free Ambulance Service From to 4 In Clt? I'rnper In West Ashevllle .1 uO.

LEWIS FUNERAL HOME fhonrl (Jhaa. H. Br rrv man baa. C. R.

J. Craddorh BERRYMAN-CRADDOCK FUNERAL HOME AMIHI.AS( NDEPENDENT MARKET 1 86 Patton Ave. We Deliver Phone 2434-2435 FAT BACK i Groves AT I i 111 Clapp's wrtfcKARLOFF fl la27c hf iqc fizS night 89c P0UGLAS MASSEY I i i I AUT0 loans i LARD 4 Lb-c 32c Choice Round STEAK Lb. 25c Choice Sirloin STEAK ib 23c Tall Can I PORK A 1 MILK UC I SAUSAGE, lb. lt2C EGGS! EGGS! 24c IMmuu.cn ww REVOLUTIONARY! CETS CLOTHES UP 10 15'J WHITER 1 97c-1 9 1 I I 11 ah ii in, Nmi fn fa nn ii SUIVII I' i SPARE I RIBS, lb.

1 Itoar "ANDgj SOAP for 1UC Drops IM fhirlotU SL Phnnet S.M-S.1.M I.