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

Its TWO--Section A' ASHEVILLE CITIZEN- TIMES, ASHEVILLE, N. SUNDAY, MAY 17. 1936 32 in New Jersey, 13 in Alabama the delegations "targets of attack." "What Elephant?" We don't believe you would buy an elephant, but it's mighty hard to resist some of the high pressure salesmen you meet in certain drug stores. While we admit that you will find difficulty in resisting our deep cut prices on things you need and use daily, yet you are never you buy what you want when you shop at Goode's. 45c Pepto-Bismol 31c Full Pint Bonded Milk of Magnesia 19c ADVERTISERS ENCHANDA.

25c Noxzema 13c What Price PRESCRIP. 50c Dr. West Tooth Brush 29c TIONS? The cost of a prescription to you Is based upon the cost of 1-lb. Hospital Cotton 23c the prescriptions with Ingredients. at We half the could cost fill and twice the profit it we compromise with quality.

That we refuse to do. We use 60c Full Pound Goode's prescription drugs of the highFloor Wax 29c always quality, absolutely yet our fair. prices are est $1.00 Slenderene 84c WE Phone DELIVER FREE 718 75c, Lbs. Extra Large Facial Tissue 31c Betty J. Smith gets the one box of candy for writing her name on Geode's Cash Register re.

Beautiful Eyes The gets ceipt same a last hidden one-pound chance--ask week. name in box Your of this have ad salesperson. candy. also the Worm Syrup 35c Size A 23c 50c Old Gold Shaving Cream 75c Quinine 23 Both Hair Tonic for 49c Guard them well! Keep Eye Bath $1.25 them young I Preserve Eye Packs. 3.00 Fleet's their beauty with the Eye Cream 1.50 dependable treatments Eye Astringent.

1.50 3.00 Phospho Soda of KATHLEEN MARY Eye Drops 1.25 60c Eye Shadow 1.50 Size 41c QUINLAN, first Beauty Specialist to create Eyelash Cream 1.00 Cosmetique 1.50 Mennen's scientific eye preparations. keop "Quintan their preparations Borated Talc. promise" Miss Hilda Kille 25c Size 14c HOME OWNED SAVE urith SAFETY YOUR Renall GOODESE DRUG STORE No the matter lowest ADVERTISES price who OWNED HOME 'OUR L'ABEL IS OUR BOND to be as low or LOWER at GOODE'S GUARANTEES I The Weather WASHINGTON. Mav 16. (M -Weather bureau records of temperature and rainfall for the 24 hours endine 8 D.

in the principal cotton growing areas and elsewhere: Station Highest Lowest Prec. ASHEVILLE 81 33 .00 Alpena 48 38 00 Atlanta 86 60 .00 Atlantic Ci 54 50 00 Birminghant 86 66 .00 Boston 56 34 Buffalo 32 .00 Chicago 58 .00 Cincinnati .00 Cleveland 00 Denver .00 Detroit 66 00 DI Paso 92 .00 Galveston 78 04 Havre 64 .18 Jacksonville 82 .00 Kansas City 83 Kev West 86 76 00 Little. Rock 84 54 00 Los Louisville Angeles 80 52 58 88 Memphis 84 Meridian 86 Miami Minneapolis 92 80 00 Mobile 86 New Orleans 60 08 New York Northfield 22 .00 Pittsburch 50 .00 Portland 62 50 00 Richmond 80 00 St. Louis 82 58 00 San Antonio 86 .00 San Francisco 76 58 .00 Savannah 86 66 00 Tampa 86 68 00 Vicksburg 76 66 Washington 74 53 00 Wilmington 82 58 00 THE FORECAST North Carolina: Fair Sunday and Mondav. rising teinderature in northeast portion.

South Carolina. Georgia and Florida: Fair Sunday and Monday. Vircinia: Generally fair and warmer Sunday. probably followed night: by Monday showers local in southwest portion at showers and warmer in cast portion. Tennessee: Mostly cloudy Sundav.

probably followed by showers in afternoon or night and on Mondav. somewhat cooler Mondav. HOURLY TEMPERATURES m. 62 07 D. 82 m.

68 D. m. 84 10 m. 70 D. m.

83 80 m. 72 tot- m. 12 noon m. 75 80 D. m.

74 -N D. m11. 81 LOCAL WEATHER DATA State of weather 8. A. m.

clear, 8 n. m. clear. relative humidity 8 A. m.

70 Der cent. noon 35 per cent. A m. 45 per cent. wind direction sunrise 8 a.

5:23 m. a. N-2. m. A of D.

sun- m. SE-7. time of set 7:29 D. highest today 84. one year ago today 59, lowest today 53.

one tear A00 today 50. absolute maximum 84 in 1915. absolute minimum 39 In 1904. 63 Average temperature todav 68. normal precipitation: Normal 3.43 greatest in amount 7.75 In 1909.

least amount 0.71 1014. amount for last 24 hours endine D. m. none. excess or def for month --32.

for the vear 8.05. ICKES' PROGRAM IS OPPOSED BY FARM GROUPS (Continued From Page One) AAA officials that passage of the Lewis bill would be An opening wedge in A drive to give Ickes all the conservation bureaus of agriculture department. This drive. it argued, might eventually bring about transfer of the AAA to the interior department. Secretary Wallace was reported to have collected A large file of data to back his view that control of all organic natural resources should be vested in his department, while Ickes should have mineral natural resources.

"It is unnecessary to remind members of the farm groups said, "of the fact that many years AgO, after A record and tradition of exploitation had been established in the department of the interior, forest service was transferred to the department of agriculture on the tide of strong popular sentiment. "It must be remembered that traditionally the department of the interior has been An agency for the disposal of the public resources, rather than their conservation or restoration." navy appropriations in history. The house of peers has yet to act. (The budget totals 2,310,000,000 yen -about containa navy appropriation of 551,000,000 yen -about and an army allotment of 508,000,000 New Japanese troops arrived for both the Tientsin and Peiping garrisons today. A second contingent, of 150 men and animals, here from Tientsin and another group went to Tungschow.

The brigade commander, Major General Kawabe, arrived At Peiping, with a guard of honor, amid great fanfare from the Japanese military. While fresh contingents of Insular troops streamed into the enlarged garrisons, foreign diplomats disputed the contention of the Japanese milltarists that the reinforcements were needed to protect an increasing Japanese population in north China. 100,000 00 Jap Troops In Area The diplomats said no danger exlated, and declared Japan's present North China troop strength WaS enough to take over strategic airports, railway stations and passes in the ancient great wall. They asserted the Boxer protocol allows only enough soldiers to protect embassies and consulates here and to ensure the safe passage of nationals between Pelping, Tientsin and the sea. About 7,600 new Japanese troops have been landed.

however. Including tropos along the Great Wall and north of it, Japan now has approximately 100.000 men spread through the area, and there are soldiers at Fungtel, outside of Pelping, A vital railroad center for all of north China. The new garrison strengthening, Ineluding the presence of a full Japanese major ge oral, caused the United States army command in Pelping to be outranked for the first time 111 many years, The highest ranking American officer here la a lieutenant colonel. The Limbaugh Health Clinic Physical Diagnosis $1.00 Infra Red Ray Electronic Sun RayChiropractic Treatment Regular Hours C. R.

From 10 A. M. Limbaugh Blood less and Painless Surgery Chiropractic Treatment Dr. H. Phone 5614 Limbaugh Res.

4053-W Offices 3rd Floor WACHOVIA BANK 'BLDG. a a SUBMITS PLAN FOR CHEROKEE PARKWAY LINK (Continued From Page One) ed States of America in Congress sembled. That the secretary of interior is hereby authorized, under such terns and conditions as he may deem proper, to exchange a tract of land of approximately 1,202 Acres, pear Smokemont, North Carolina, known AS the Towstring tract and forming A part of the Cherokee Inreservation for three tracts of land, approximately 1,547 acres, in the vicinity of Ravensford, North Carolina, known as the Boundary Tree, Ravensford and Tight Run tracts and forming a part of the Great Smoky Mountains National Park, conditioned upon the, consent of the Eastern band of Cherokee Itdians to the acquisition by the state of North Carolina of a right-of-way, which shall vary in width between 200 feet and 800 feet, for the Blue Ridge Parkway across the said reserration and further conditioned upon payment to the said Cherokee Indians by the said state of North Carolina of such compensation as shall have been determined by the said secretary as Just and reasonable for the said right-of-way when the foregoing conditions have been compiled with the secretary of the interior 15 hereby further authorized to grant to the state of North Carolina a rightof -WAY as hereinbefore provided for. Provide For Rate Section No. 2 The consent of the said Cherokee Indians to any proposed exchange the acquisition of a right-of-way by the state of North Carolina as provided for herein shall be considered as expressed In.

the event in the tribal council has by a majority vote agreed thereto within 60 days after the passage of this act or in the event the said Cherokee Indians have in 8 general election held thereafter and in Dr. C. M. Beam DENTIST Public Service Bldg. Phone 1561 which a majority vote is in favor thereof agreed thereto.

Eection No, 3. No exchange shall be consummated pursuant to the provisions of this act unless and until the consent the state of North Carolina 1.5 first had and obtained thereto as indicated by an act of its legislature. Section No, 4. Upon the consummation of the exchange made pursuant to the provisions of this act, the lands transferred to Indians shall be held in trust by the United States for the said Eastern band of Cherokee Indians and shall be nontaxable and non-alienable the same a8 the balance of sald lands, and the lands transterred to the National Park Service shall become and be A part of the Great Smoky Mountains National Park and shall be subject to the provisions of the act of Congress, Approved August 25, 1016 (39 Stat. 535), as amended: Provided, that should any of the exchanged area or Parkway right of WAY herein dealt for with cease to be used park purposes, the title thereto shall revert to status prior to the exchange.

LANDON BORAH RIFT THREATENS G.O.P. HARMONY (Continued From Page One) paigned against the party organization AS vigorously 28 anywhere, he gained only five delegates to 47 for Robert A. Taft. Against him was the Landon leadership as well as that for Col. Frank Knox of Illinois.

Many Delegates Uninstructed The Landon situation was but one factor in uncertainty about convention prospects tonight. of the 870 delegates selected up until today, 729 were left practically free to vote as they will. This number included those delegations listed "for favorite sons," such AS Michigan for Vandenberg, Iowa for Senator Dickinson, and the bulk of the DO Ohio delegation for Taft. The 141 instructed were divided: 96 for Landon: 29 for Borah; 16 for Governor Harry W. Nice of Maryland These calculations left only 131 delegates of the 1,001 total yet to be chosen.

including 8 in Montana, JAPAN IS AGAIN GIVEN WARNING BY WASHINGTON (Continued From Page One) with Russia and what Japan calls the "red menace Diplomata, too, declared the reinforcements in north China allowed Japan to strengthen her military status on the mainland without drawing any troops away from Manchoukuo in I the event they were needed on this side of the Great Wall. (Soviet reports said a new SovietManchoukuoar. border incident, with the "puppet state" forces as the aggressor, had taken place. Twentyfive Japanese soldiers, the Moscow report charged. fired across the boundary on A five-man Soviet patrol near Novokiyevsk.

Army Budget sinking, however, (Japanese army hendouarters. at ly that Japanese troops fired on Russian cavalrymen whom they found in Manchoukuoan territory. (In Tokyo, the house of representatives, by a standing vote, adopted the governnemt's 1936-37 budget. which containa the largest army and and the eight "at-large" in Illinols next week. The top- heavy majority of uninstructed delegates left the field more open for claims than during many a pre-convention campaign in the past.

Where at this stage in 1928 the backers of Herbert Hoover were well on their way to an actual nominating majority, none of the present possi bilities held so great 811 advantage. A majority this year will be 501. Hamilton said Landon, would have "better than 300 on the first ballot." The latest tabulation by friends of Knox gave him 224 delegates. Former Senator Moses of New Hampshire said in Chicago that he counted on 25 of the 47. Taft votes in Ohio.

He reminded that nothing had ever been claimed for Knox in West Virginia. Neither the Landon nor, Knox managements has offered state by state breakdown in their claims. Moses said to do that would make BRITAIN LIFTS DEBT PROBLEM BACK ON SHELF (Continued From Page One) States. Penalties are a $10.000 fine or two years in prison, or both). However, no was discerniblo in that direction.

It felt all the powers were more immediately concerned with security and defense measures and were hopeful that, perhaps, the Johnson act would be repealed. Government recalled it was the British national government which originally permitted American debts to fall in default and which has made no move for three years to pay. Therefore, these persons said, there 18 no reason to assume there has been a change of heart. Neville Chamberlain, chancellor of the exchequer, moreover cut the budget estimates so close this year that there was no provision for even 8 token payment. Polite Generalities As for France, informed observers believed M.

Blum WAS dealing only in polite generalities when he deprecated the debt "cloud." They thought he was trying to please the people of both America and France without spending a single dollar. Italy, for another, was known to be staggering under the cost of the Ethiopian war and hence was not expected to broach the debt issue. The smaller countries, as a rule, pattern their action after either Great Britain or France, and have appeared to feel there was no use to pay so long as others were in default. Finland has been the single exception to this rule. Reports that 8 debt settlement move is afoot crop up semi-annually in the City of London (the financial section) as the due date approaches.

One group in the City 1s known to be hopeful that war debts settlement and stabilization can be accomplished through joint action. But nothing has come of the recurring rumors. In some circles both questions have been linked with A possible Anglo-American reciprocal trade treaty. Some responsible persons have professed the belief that the British hope to use debt scale-down or cancellation as a bargaining point for negotiation of such a treaty. There has been no move in that direction as yet, however.

Unless Germany resumes reparations payments, therefore, London tonight saw the slimmest chances for America to get any money from anyone but Finland. And London thought the German repazations issue AS dead AS the Rhineland'a demilitarized zone, Defense Scores In Flog Case (Continued From Page One) counsel, Monday will begin presentation of the defense's case. is believed that he will not put the remaining defendants on the stand, and the case is expected to be concluded within a week. While there are still charges against all the defendants in connection with the abduction of Sam Rogers and Joseph Shoemaker, Assistant Prosecutor Manuel Glover intimated charges in these cases may not be pressed by the state because of the extreme length and expense of the Poulnot cases. It is estimated that the case already has cost Hillsborough county, from where A change of venue was granted to Bartow, at least $10.000.

The cases had their Inception the night of Nov. 30, when Tampa police raided the home of A. M. Herald and arrested six Modern Democrats who were considering by-laws for their organization designed to clean up politics in Tampa. Taken to the police station.

they were booked for "communistic activittes." but soon released. At the doors of the police station, however, Rogers, Poutnot and Shoemaker were seized by a mob, taken to a woodlot, spread over logs, lashed and tarred. Shoemaker died. Prosecutor J. Rex Farrior attempted to prove that the policemen on trial participated in the events preceding the abduction of the men, and some witnesses placed several of the defendants in the car in which Poulnot was abducted from the station.

Several police officers, testifying for the state accused Tittsworth of trying to "cover up" the alleged activities of the police in the case. Judge Dewell gave his ruling on the defense's directed verdict motion After he had battered two days this week with arguments. He recessed court yesterday study the motion. Several months ago, Judge W. Raleigh Petteway, At Tampa, overruled detense motions to quash the informations against the defendants.

Judge Petteway later disqualified himself in the case because he is a gubernatorial candidate. "I felt all the time that I would ba cleared." Tittsworth smilingly said as Judge Dewell announced his rulIng on the directed verdict. The jury will be informed on the ruling Monday when the trial is resumed. "We knew the information was 110 good when It WA3 up before Judge Petteway at. Tampa.

but We were afraid we would not get it quashed there," Whitaker commented. "The state had 110 case at All against Tittsworth and Chappell." Chappell said his mother was sertously 111 at Tampa and the news of his acquittal likely will help her very much. still are not found guilty until the jury brings in our verdict." A spokesman for five remaining on trial said. "We still have long WAY to go before we are convicted." gave the ruling 85 I SAW the law." Judge Dewell said. "This will speed up the proceedings and we expect to finish this case next week." MORTIMER AGAIN NAMED TO HEAD AVERY DEMOCRATS NEWLAND, 10.

(Special). -S. K. Mortimer of Pineota, Imously re-elected chairman at the Avery county Democratic committee nit a convention of, the executive committee held here today In the courthouse. MIAs Bob Sampton, of Linville, was named vice-chairman, and Leon R.

Tolechio, of Spear, WAs elected secretary. Delegates to the state Democratic convention in Raleigh also were lected. The county executive commit1s composed of the 20 precinct chairmen. la a 50 A. a 1A Inspect Nature Museum Here I Shown here viewing an along the five miles of trails in the Nature Trails opened by Leland interesting, feature, Jones at his home in Beverly Hills, are Betty Adams and Leland W.

J. Jones, Jr. DEATHS AND FUNERALS KENNETH GLANVILLE Kenneth Glanville, -old son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Glanville, of 3 Lookout drive, who died Wednesday, was buried in Riverside cemetery yesterday following rites at St.

Lawrence Catholic church. Surviving the youth are his parents: a sister, Miss Mary Adell Gianville; and a brother, James Glanville. MRS. MINNIE ALEXANDER Mrs. Minnie Alexander, 72, who died Friday in New York city, will be buried in the Jewish cemetery- here at 3 o'clock this afternoon.

Mrs. Alexander, the widow of Gustav Alexander, who operated a jewelry here for years, left Asheville several years ago following the death of her husband. Surviving are six children, Louis I. Alexander, of Orange, N. Maurice Edward Alexander, of New York; Mrs.

Harry Brandenberger, of Wilmington, And Mrs. Davis J. Moses and Miss Julian Alexander, of New York. HARDY COLE Final rites will be conducted At 2:30 o'clock this afternoon at Cole and Roberts cemetery, at Beech, for Hardy Cole, 84, died Friday at the home of his' daughter, Mrs. Maggie Herron, of 51 Cumberland avenue.

The Rev. H. B. Dendy and the Rev. W.

M. Hyatt will officiate. Surviving Mr. Cole are his daughter: two sons, Jaky Cole, of Weaverville, and Cashier Cole, of Spray, N. and 14 grandchildren.

SIRS. A. D. McCARSON Final rites for Mrs. Annie Davis McCarson.

38, life-long resident of the Candler section, who died Thursday in A Waynesville hospital after A short illness, were conducted yesterday afternoon at Piney Mountain church with the Rev. T. A. Groce and the Rev. A.

B. Dennis officiating. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mrs. McCarson 1s survived by her husband, A.

B. McCarson; her mother, Mrs. Rose B. Davis; four children, Mrs. Ruth Brindle, and Hilda, Leroy and Robert Owen McCarson, all of Candler; four sistera, Mrs.

Lucy Miller and Mrs. Eliza Osborne, of Candier, Mrs. Fanny Summersett, of Florence, and Mrs. Ardie Dodd, of Spartanburg. S.

and one brother, James Davis, of Candler: and one grandchild. Dunn -Groce funeral home was in charge. MRS. CINTHIA ROBERTS Funeral services for Mrs. Cinthia Roberts, widow of James W.

Roberta, of Stocksville, who died Friday at her home, were conducted yesterday afternoon at Refuge Christian church of which she was a member. The Rev. D. Lyons, the Rev. R.

S. Creasman, the Rev. B. Dendy, the Rev. A.

B. Lewis and the Rev. Mr. Harkey officiated, Burial was in the church cemetery. Surviving Mrs.

Roberta Are the following children: Herbert Lewis Sooville Myrtle and Jamie Roberts, of Stocksville, Jesse Morgan, of Democrat, and Mrs. Hamilton Akers, of Asheville: five step-children, T. N. Roberts and Mrs. T.

J. Carter, of Democrat, Mrs. C. E. Clark and Mrs.

E. G. Jarvis, of Mars Hill, and George H. Roberts, of Ottawa, three grandchildren; and the following brothers and sisters: Jake, Murray, L. A.

M. and MIRS Ella Allman, Mrs. D. E. Carter, Mrs.

H. G. McLean, and Mrs. Wiley Metcalf, of Stocksville, Mrs. F.

F. Metcalf. of Cullen, Mrs. Fannie Buckner, of Flag Pond, Tenn, J. T.

Allman. Inman, 8. and John Allman, of Alexander. JAMES T. McABEE Funeral services for James T.

Abec. 33, who was killed last Sunday In West Virginia, will be conducted at 4 o'clock this afternoon at Craven Street Baptist church. The Rev. Perry Sprinkle will ofCARD OF THANKS I wish to thank every one for the sympathy and beautiful floral offer. Ings received during the sickness and death of my husband.

MR8. W. H. TURNER. BROWNELL DUNN FUNERAL HOME 67 Spruce St.

Phone 1424 Efficient Ainbulance service Serving Honestly and Well Funeral Service West Asheville Phone 3210 HYER NEWMAN Funeral SERVICE AMBULANCE The Last Service is the Greatest Tribute 820 Harweed Road Phone 1130 NATURE TRAILS MUSEUM OPENED TO PUBLIC HERE Beverly Hills Project Developed By Leland Jones FINAL DECISION ON TAX LEVIES IS POSTPONED (Continued From Page One) some of the comparatively minor fentures of the bill, including the 80 percent "windfall" tax and refunds on floor stocks, with a view to clarifying and perfecting them. Harrison said no definite agreement was reached, but asserted that some changes of A technical nature would be worked into these angles of the measure. He said, however, he thought there would be change in the rate of the levy on processors who escaped payment of the invalidated AAA processing taxes. Whether the tax bill, 1f it is reported out of the committee, comes onto the floor for debate next week hinges on. the deficiency-relief appropriation measure.

This second major adjournment hurdle still is tied up in the appropriations committe, a subject of wrangling over whether funds should be appropriated specifically for the Public Works and Resettlement administrations. Senate leaders, hoping to push congress adjournment by June 6. planned to take up immediately whichever bill comes out first. Naval Treaty To Forefront With the house marking time on secondary legislation, the senate planned to argue Monday over ratification of the London naval treaty. Scheduled to come up behind it is an omnibus flood control bill.

With these, taxes and relief out of the way, only more measure, A commodity exchange bill, will remain on the must list of Senator Robinson of Arkansas, the Democratic leader. The intermittent Investigation of the Townsend and other old-age pension plans by a special house committee was marked up for resumption Tuesday. Dr. F. E.

Townsend, sion founder for the aged, was under of the $200-a-month pensubpoena to appear. House leaders arranged to consider Wednesday conference -eport on the Interior department appropriation. with Speaker Byrns asserting the bill might have to go back to conference again. Some SAW A chance of taking up late in the week an bill and of the interstate commerce committee reporting out pure food and drug bill. Both have passed the senate.

Spruce Pine Man Wins New Auto In Contest SPRUCE PINE, May 16. (Spelal)- C. W. Ell's, of the Maylani Motor Company, here has been notified that ho is the winner of 1936 model Chevrolet sedan for taking first place In A zone contest of the Chevrolet Company in which the sales of used cars were counted AS points. Mr.

Ellis sold the most cars during the first 10 days of this month in the Charlotte zone of the company's sales territory, ficiate. Interment will be in Bethel church cemetery, Homer Burrell, Van Wilson, Homer Brown, George Allison, T. P. Bishop, and Jean Clark will be pallbearers. Mr.

McAbee is survived by his mother. Mrs. Velge McAbee: two 'small children: two brothers, Ernest and William McAbee; and three sisters, Pearl, Virginia and Juanita McAbee, all of Asheville. -Brown funeral home will be in charge. Two airplanes valued at more than $100.000 have been donated by Manpyo Kizo, wealthy coal operator, to Manchuquo to strengthen its detenses.

From tour to rive miles of trails on 8 50-acre tract of land are encompassed in, the Nature Trails museum which has been opened at the home of Leland Jones, taxidermist and naturalist, on the Haw Creek road in Beverly Hilis. Mr. Jones was assisted in the project by Welcome to Asheville officials. The nature trails are built in natural woodlands, elevation And they are bordered by the flora and fauna to be found at the elevation of Asheville. The most attractive beds of flowers in bloom at present are the wild cranesbill, Geraniacea, represented by several species including Geranium from the root of which is obtained a drug known AS American Kino.

Beds of white clintonia are just coming into bloom, and the taller wild phlox (phlox maculata) and its brilliantly colored traling reative phlox are blooming. Azaleas ranging from yellow to flame red in color are passing their prime, and the Kalmia or mountain laurel is beginning to show many buds. There are numerous less showy but interesting plants including the magical Rattlesnake master, a plant which is said to be an antidote to rattlesnake venom. Others Are various ferns, trees, shrubs and flowering plants. Between 300 and 400 hibits of the vegetable kingdom alone will be classified this summer.

Approximately half this number has already been classified and listed, Several years" work will be required to fully develop the museum, Mr. Jones said. Birds In Museum A number of live birds Are nesting on the grounds or are to be seen along the trails. Insects. ant hills, termites, spiders in their webs and other colonies are exhibited and labeled along the trail as well as galls on oaks and other leaves.

Rocks and rock formations are being labelled with explanatory data and diagrams. Indian artifacts are also to be on exhibition at Mr. Jones' studio. There are some exhibits of mounted wild life. Mr.

Jones 1s planning a museum of nautral history with mounted specimens of wild life, minerals, Indian artifacts, insects, etc. He plans to show an exhibition of snake, fish and various amphibia this summer. Appointments to go through the museum should be made in advance at Welcome to Asheville office or at the museum. Guldes to be furnished at reasonable rates will be on hand to give helpful information, answer questions and point out the most Interesting exhibits. There is no charge for 8 a visit through the trails without 8 guide.

Schools and college classes especially invited to visit the museum. When they are accompanied by instructors these groups will be personally conducted without charge. Students in the Haw Creek scenio class visited the museum with their instructor last week. EPWORTH LEAGUE UNION BANQUET IS HELD AT TRYON TRYON, May 16. (Special)fourth annual banquet of the Epworth League union in Polk and at the house Approxiderson counties, was held Friday night mately 100 league members were ent, as well as several visitors.

After 'the invocation by the Rev. L. R. Akers, pastor of the Tryon and Saluda churches, songs were led by J. C.

Coston of Hendersonville. A toast of welcome by Miss Jessie Byers and the response by Miss Mary Frances Wilson preceded the dinner, which was prepared and served by the ladies of the Tryon church. A varied program, including songs by the Mrs. entire Jack Arledge, assembly, a a saxophone monologue solo by Miss Nellie Rushing and an address by Miss Catherine Goodman, made up the evening's entertainment. Cups and banners for the year's work were awarded AS follows: Attendance banner.

East Flat Rock: merit banner, Moore's Grove: attendance loving cup, Tryon; merit loving cup, Moore's Grove. Every doctor in the country will be trained handle poison gas cases, according to the plan of Major H. S. Blackmore, new chief medical viser to the Air Raid Precautions Department of the British Home fice. Phone 543 or First Zone here one 2 for 25c 543 TAXI CO.

LIFE INSURANCE ANNUITIES GORDON ROBERTSON Massachusette Mutual Life Ins Co 11 Technical ride Phone 1194 Unless You Have MONEY to BURN Avail yourself of our complete and expensive examinations, Done In thoroughly efficient manner with modern scientific equipment. X-Ray Examination THIS WEEK $2.00 PHYSICAL EXAMINATION. We check the entire body, at the same price as above. FLUOROSCOPIC EXAMINATION. An X-Kay-Morie of your vital organs, This stone Is Invaluable.

Priced as above, two dollars also. DRS. HARDY MURPHY Chiropractic, X-Ray and Fluoroscopic Specialists 276 Arcade Bldg. Phone 1317 Thursday and Saturday Afternoon by Appointment Only.