Asheville Citizen-Times from Asheville, North Carolina • Page 7

THE ASHEVILLE CITIZEN. ASHEV1LLE. N. C. WEDNESDAY.

AUGUST 29. 1934 Pa88 SEVEN DISTRICT MEET WOMEN'S Why Are IMmuvt Son More mm sirmipe Welcome Than yr II Predilection Daughters? Ulliy Df Varents Rabbi Kline Named To Take Jacobson's Place BE OF ACTIVITmS Why Do Parents Rejoice Over The Boy Babies And Bewail The Girl Babies) For Daughters Are Nearly Always More Devoted Than Sons And Far Greater Help In Supporting The Family IP PARENTS had any pull wiui the STARTED TODAY nt Classification Occupies First Part Of Week Society And Club Calendar 1 stork, this would truly be a man's R.ibbl Alexander a. Kline, of jAckAon, Tenn ha been selected to succeed Or Mose P. Jacob-son. ho retired recently rabbi or Beth Ha-Tephtllah Jewish temple on SpriKe street, it hiVa been lenrnrd Ita'ibl Kline I expivted to arrive in the city totUy with his bride of yeoierday.

1U wiu wed in yenteiU.iy, itiibbl KJlne biVA ervrd as rabbi in lenii, lor the pa.it four yeniM lie t. gr.tduat of Hebrew I'nton college Cincinnati utul rtl.n ttie IFmverttlty of Cincinnati. He also studied abroad. Dr. Jacobson plans to retire a oon as hla prenent term expires September 1.

and his farewell mrmon will be delivered in at 8 o'clock Friday evening at the temple. DDi Kline will officiate in jwrvires for the first time on Friday evrr.lng, September 7. The Teniiile Sisterhood will lenth-r a rtfivptloa at a -to o'clock net Tuesday evening at tho Temple Center at 118 Cumberland nveuu In honor or Hnbbt and Mrs. Kline. world, with scarcely a petticoat in it.

For virtually all pros pec live fathers More Than 500 Persons Expected Here For Convention ana mothers put Wednesda the National plant. Flower, and Fruit guild will meet at the residence of i AM schools in Buncombe county. ewly Arrived People Listed At High Hampton HIGH HAMPTON INN. Aug. 28.

Special). Newly arrived at High iampton are; Mr. and Mrs. Hugh ibernethy, Mr. A.

C. Bryan, Mrs. P. H. Frecricks, Miss Nora jce Hamilton, Louisville; Mn.

P. W. 3oe, Cincinnati; Mr. W. L.

itegeman, Fort Thomas, Mr. and ills. Millard Reese, Brunswick, H. S. Lott, Mr.

H. S. Lott, Jew York City; Mr. and Mrs. S.

C. imithers. Winter iluvcti, Miss Sdith Campbell, Atlanta; Mr. and John S. Martin, Mr.

and Mrs. lerbcrt Brown. Richmond; Miss JStel-a Sweeney, Miss Clara Mourize, Miss Jelen Mourlzo, Dayton; General and -lis. H. Estes, Fore Bcnnlng.

Biltmore wltn the exception of Black Moun Mrs. B. S. Colburn In an application for a boy baby, and few and tax between are the requests lor a female of the species. It Is traditional that the birth ol a son in a family is a cause for uvea, rejoicing, while the acivent or a daughter is ac- tain, wilt oe tunipu'if ij uitjttutiA'a iu-dav and all classes will be under way.

Dr. Frank L. Wells, county superintendent, wild yesterday. The Black Mountain school will open next Monday. Schools In Broad River, Red Oak.

and Sandy Mush districts have been open two weeks, but the other schools BO Mil) IS ASKED TO ALLOT TEACHER FOR LONE PUPIL SCIENCE SCORES OVER 'FAITH IN HOLINESS' CASE ot his earnings us he his sister'. It is the daughters on whom the parents hae to depend fur a living if they are poor in their oUl When Father and Mother net too treble to work, ur when one or the other of them dies, it is wlimt always the daughters with whom tln go to live ns a matter oi rouiM' Nobody even hiiggeMs that the sun take core of them, for the old people- have got diMigree.ib'.e, cranky ways that are h.ud to put Up with and John's and Tom's neres slmpl wouldn't ami it, but it is Marys nnd Sally's duty. Everybody that. And they do it. Probably flity men are supporting their wira' parents to one who is auppoit-Ing his own.

Every valn-Rlorlou father he looks down at his hot haiiy in his hastlnet wonders lift her lie heboid Ins a tit lire I've dent or a trust magnate or a U-toil-ous general or a hoi Id-fa inous scientist ot urltei or hat not anil thinks how ho will hask lit the ret leet rd glnry. In reality he hat twit the chain of fietttiiR the spot light turned on him by his daughter's hand (hat he has liv his sun's, ror she may not only win fame herself, she may many a famous man. excepting Black Mountain, opened cepted with what Monday. However, the first two days ever fortitude ana philosophy her paicin.i ran Mimmor CLUBS of this week were devoted to the clas siflcatlon of students and the dis trlimtlon of book Regular class es will begin today. B.

E. Beasley, principal of Biltmore school, said Biltmore has an Increased enrollment over last year and it is expected both the high and elementary schools will enroll close to 800 Plans fur the Carol mi District convention of Kiwunis clutw In Nvith and South t'arullna to be held October 10, 11 nnd nt the lieorge Van-derbilt hotel were dtviWM'd a meeting of committee chuiimen and district ot (Mills yesterday at the Vnnderbilt hotel. More than persons are expect cd to intend the meetim. it whs learned (nun J. Ctwle Hodges, chalj-man of thn commtttee on arrangements for the convention.

Halph C. Marker of Durham, district governor, and itodei ick Me-DonnUl of Columbia, tf district sei-relniy were In the city yesterday for the meeting. Other attending were rn H. Jones, president of the Asheville club; li, A. Wanner, secretary of the Asheville club; Mr.

Hodge, J. C. MolJow, chalrmnn for the convention; Dr. Iff. Itoffinan, chairman of Information; Krmfi L.

tiyinms, hotel chalininn; Mux X. Crohn, publicity chairman; Dr. T. H. Huf lines, entertainment.

Three Internal lonal representnt tvee will he among the speakers to be heard at the district meeting They re Itttultt HippJer of Kuti. Ma Internal tonal truste; hnbi'r IhillluK-er, of Atlanta, international chairman of luter-cluh relations; James l.yiuh ot Florence, 4t, C. International trustee. A golf tournament, will be one of the entertainment feature. Special entertallnnient.

wilt be nri angel fur i (he women attending, Seventy-three 1 club with an Hpproxtmnio member-j ship 3 .000 persona are included In1 student this year, mere were approximately 700 last year. Mr. Beasley said that the attendance this year will Justify 14 teachers In the ele Everybody congratulates the proud lather of little Johnny, but the most they can do is to try to be consoling and polite about little Mary. And those households that consist entirely of little Marys and little Sallys are such objects of public pity that they develop inferiority complexes. Of course.

It easy to understand why In the past, when men held their own wllh their gouil right hand and fit; liters were needed, hoy balden Mimitd hac been at a premium. ANo they were necosury to carry on It ie a ntl tutUl togoi her grriit estates. And In the ttas lieltue wuiiien bccHiiie et'oiHimlrally lu-dependiMit (hey were less of a drain tin father's purse than tlils who hud to he supported unit I their board and keep could he wished off on some other man. mentary school, whereas the state al lottment is for 12 teachers. No developments were reported yes RALEIOH.

Aug. 28. Leroy Martin, secretary to the tat school committAion. ha been afraid all along that itomctfcKty would for one lyncher to teach on pupil, and no that ha really happened. "I predicted in a Jesting mood yenr or more ago that such a thing would come to pans, for there ere many requeHtn for adilltlonal teacher hero nnd there.

Now that It ha happened. I can't quite, take It In," Mr. Martin admitted. The request came from school In Went era North Carolina He art forth that the one pupil in question, who 1 even now in the fifth (trade, live four miles from the nenrcat point bu can cult to take him to aehool. The pupil JuM enn't, iet there, the super In ten dent wrote.

And then he miRRestpd the easiest way out would be to allot a peclal teacher or tutor for the boy. Besides, he wrote, the boy's lstr ha a teach III certiorate but nn Job, and alifl would he Kind to take over the tnah: of iciichlntt her brother If the tt paid her. The aehool rommuulon turned down the request. terday on tho transportation problem, but a flpeclal committee, hradmi by James G. K.

McClure, it at work in an effort to secure additional funds from the state school commission to employ as many bus drivers as possible. However, it Is known that a number of high school students will be employed on state-owned buses in the districts where the routes are not dangerous. Just as many avenues of success are open to women as there are to men. Besides if a girl has a peaches -and -cream complexion Instead ot a talent, she has a swell chance of marrying future go-getter, who will maintain her and her pupa ami mama in luxury. FORT PAYNK, AU Ann J.

0V Si-ience apparently had triumphed today in the ch-m ot Wallace Ooyle tsimrp. alter a "faith cure" prescribed for his inteeted Ick fulled welliim, which had made the limb four times Me normal was "mnterially reduced" this mui. Dr. I'. Miller said, and the lad's teinjHMatuie only half a derre nlnvo norniol Wallaro Doyle' improvement followed an operation, iterformed uiuler the llKht of an oil lump fft t( parent' itntti riui iuk whit eiht luchen of bone was scraped mut Inteeted tissues ttraliird olf "The boy hits at leajt a ehaiit now." Dr.

Miller aid. "He I.h null eiiKU-lated tul la not out ot diinficr, hut bin ctuiNtltulton seems untmpnlre! The phywu lnn ho aiwUled Dr. A. W. RaIIa.

Cladnden (Ala sur-Heon In the opetai Ion. eald input at Ion probaily would not he ueeeivtary. It had been feitted that medical (tint ton had been too Ioiik dehiyeit, hut esuiml nation proved olherw. Meubeva tt c.vt heie. which numbem Wallac 1 lr" pnrrnU on Its re- ui anted away from the bhatp hnmn l.otfny under intru Uons of Dr.

Miller, who loltt them that emtinuntion of llie praying, in-liiK end tnlkiitK in the "unknown tongue" would Jterloimly endanger the lad' life. Agricultural Fair For 'J. D. C. Committee To Meet This Morning The 1 nance com 1 1 tee of the isheville Chapter of United Diiuph-ers ot the Confederacy will meet morning at 11 o'clock at Denny's rest room, Important business to be transacted and every mem-ier is urged to be present.

sewing Club To Meet All-Dady Sewing The sewing club of Esther Chap-er No. O. E. will meet this norning fit 10 o'clock at tho Masonic 'emple for an all-day sewing bee. til members and friends are invit-d to attend and may make reser-atlons for luncheon by telephon-ng Mrs, A.

L. Reed over telephone 221-J. r. Genevieve" Alumnae Vo Have Picnic Outing Members of the Alumnae nesoc la-ion of St. Genevieve of the Pines have a picnic supper at the hit-le Flower camp near Hendersonvllle omorrow.

All planning to attend jj requested to assemble at St. Gene-leve of the Pines at 2 o'clock lor he motor trip. Members expecting to go are revested to telephone Mr. Mack irown, president of the association iver 5518, or Mrs. A.

S. Dixon, 1064-W. PERSONALS Forest. 11 a. m.

The finance committee of the Asheville Chapter of U. D. will meet at Denton's rest room. 1 p. m.

Mrs. Henry Irvtn Gaines will entertain a small luncheon party at her home on Edgemont road. Grove park, complimentary to Mrs. Robert Waldron. of Detroit 1:30 p.

m. Mrs. c. A. Raysor will entertain a small luncheon bridge party at her home on Grlfflng boulevard, Klmberly heights, complimentary to Mrs.

c. D. Beadle's sister, Mrs. R. S.

Brldgers, of Atlanta, and Mrs. W. L. Brookor, of Asheland, Ky. 6 p.

m. Mrs. J. Frazler Glenn will entertain at tea at the Glenn home at 62 Macon avenue, Grove park, complimentary to her daughter, Mrs. Harry Mansfield Boardman, of Detroit, and Miss Lavinia Lee, biide-clect of Saturday.

7 p. m. A Dutch supper and bridge party will be given by tho Jewish Ladies' auxiliary at tho synagogue on South Liberty street, 8:15 p. m. The weekly duplicate bridge game will bo played at the Princess Anne hotel on Chestnut street.

9 p. m. The Asheville Shrine club will give Its monthly danco at the Municipal Golf club on the swanna-noa drive. TlIURSDA 10 a. m.

The sewing club of Esther Chapter No. 12, O. E. S. will have an all-day sewing bee at the Masonic temple.

1 p. m. Mrs. Robert McConnell. Sally Brown, and Miss Lavinia Jefferies will entertain a luncheon party at the Beverly HUIb club on the Swannanoa drive, complimentary to Miss Lavinia Lee, Saturday's bride-to-be.

2 p. m. Members of the Alumnae association of St. Genevieve of the Pines will meet at the college to motor to the Little Flower camp near Hendersonvllle for a picnic supper. 7:30 p.

m. Mr. Paul Ringer, will entertain a party of 35 at the weekly buffet supper dance at the Biltmore Forest Country club. 7:30 p. m.

The weckiy buffet supper dance will take place at the Biltmore Forest Country club. Flit DA 3 p. m. The weekly bridge tea will take place at Grove Park Inn, 9 :30 p. m.

The Bachelors Club ball will be given at the Biltmore Forest country club. Saturday 5 p. m. Miss Lavinia Leo and Mr. Sloan Young Casscls, of Montgomery, will be married at Central Methodist church.

the district. LECTURE SERIES (if course there are those who point out that daughter are an e.xpenshe luxury and who elte Imtdlously the difference In the rust of a (toy's wanlrohe mid lace and ribbon and furbelow ran he set I he cost of I he scrn pes that most boys' fathers have to pay them out of ami the hnnK-mptlnc prlee of long preparation for professions thai mostly (to Into the discard after a year or two nf watting for patients and cllrnts that iirwr arrive. A drive stiAlUMt foreign dances has rwen tailed in the Irish Free fltt. But all of those conditions are changed now and it seems strange that the status of the git I baby hasn't changed with them. In modern war women are at least the second Hue of defense and possibly in tho next conflict will take an active part in the actual fiphtlng.

Not many titles are let to be carried on In these democatlo times. Nor have many people enough property to leave their children to make the sex of the recipient of any Importance, while as for being self-supporting, most girls get on their own feet quit as early as boys do. 10 OPEN I Xot4 are Mrs. Handle To Speak On Charm, Health, Personality FHA OFFICES HERE WILL BE OPENED TODAY Permanent headquarters for the Asheville oiganifcatlnn ot the I'Vrleiai Housing Administration will he opened Ad Arcade building tins afternoon. Temporary headquarters have been maintained In the office of the Asheville Real Estate board in the Arcade building.

John Cur ran. chairman of the Asheville organl7atluu, yesietday announced the addition of two member of the executive committee. They are W. C. Morelnnd anil Mrs.

Oi'orgo Osborne. Other members of the committee nrevlouslv niiuoimccd llai-rtcil tn Mrs. Helen G. Randle, of Green Looking at the matter dispassionately It would seem thai lite girl hnliy I a heller bet for a faintly than the buy hiiby. Thl on many i-mints.

tine Is that It Is a well-pialillhed fact that daughter are far more devoted to their parents, far mure loval and generous than are ffmi. SEPTEMBER ville. 6. who has won wide recognition as a health authority and lecturer, will deliver the first of a series of six fre lectures on personality. But the value of children consists in the love and tenderness they Rive their parents the comfort they are to them.

a.s the old phrase gtws and Judged bv these standards daughters are oftener an awet than sons are. There are sons who are a stay and comfort, to their fathers and mothers, whose goneioslty never tails them, whose hearts are never separated from them, but only too often sons grow negligent nnd Indifferent, too much absorbed in their own affairs to even give a thouwht to their old father and mother. Hut you rarely find a daughter who fails lier parents and on whom they cannot lean when they arc old. charm and health at 3 o'clock this afternoon at the Woman's club. Correct habits of eating and thinking and the way to live for health are William Morris Itedwood, It.

I'. and happinefts will be discussed in the lectures by Mrs. Rndle. Another lecture will be given at 8 o'clock this evening. Lectures will be given at 3 o'clock In the afternoon and at 8 o'clock In the evening on Thursday When girl gooa to work her mother, as a general thing, takes possession of her pay envelope and spends It for the behoof of the family, often on a lnr-y and worth U-hs son.

Even when Mother doesn't do this the girl spends her money on fixing up the house and making It more comfortable, and In providing Mother and Father and little sisters and brothers with better clothes. Negroes Will Open Soon The twentieth an mini Hum out he county nnd district iiutlcultuinl fair uitil hoiuccotniiiK JuhiU'e lor iienine uilt bu held Mpiciiiber 17 thiounh U'J nt the OnU'n ISvrk tali itrounda. reiuuon, eecreiury. uld eiei-uay. Various agricultural exhibit will diKphtyed nnd a uruivul will fur-nmh entiM'Uliiiucut.

l'rlt will be iven tho ex) it bit wtnuera A (N It I I UlUtl.lN, Au. 'ill. Dl'iConvlcted of treanu In 1 1 lenoin 1 111 1 1 lei-ntlly sulivei-Hive lilerature. alx Uer-tuan ttxiay were wntriired to (llMn ti-ium ritUHii fruit) eiKhteun moni-b to U'ii ye.iis. The alx were chmved wtlh hendlnir nit orn'Oilittinn wlili It riyntenialhaliy published nnd distributed thn uuvrK-lat periodieal "red niiiir," notably amoriK unlverlty atiidenla, you wilt turn pontne-ously to Carpenter-Matthew to select your pattern In Bterhng flat Warn.

Here you wltt find new pattern, beauttrully made In fttuactlve de-sIkiis and mnnt mod-trnlely priced. OAIiPKNTET AT 11 In on Ave. ft flu wmnl Carrie Lee Weaver, Girl Rc-ft-vc secretary of the Y. W. C.

A. Winston -Salem, who has been here hrce weeks on vacation with her nother, Mrs. John H. Weaver, on avenue, West Asheville, re-urned to Winston-Salem yesterday. Mr.

and Mrs. Erwin A. Holt, of Bur-Ington, who have been nt Blowing tock for 10 days, arrived In Ashe-ille yesterday lor a stay and arc uests at Grove Park Inn. They were ccompanled to Asheville by Mrs. Jolt's brother, Mr.

Kim J. Davis, of ialuda, who spent the week-end at Wowing Rock with them and was ilth them at Grove Park inn last light. Ho will return to Saluda this norning. Miss Kate Kllgo, of Greenwood. S.

who has been visiting her sister, Urn. Walter B. West, at 20 Hlghlnnci treet for 10 days, will return homo Friday. Itoolh, Lawrence QulKley, Westell, D. Hlden Kauwcy, J'hllip Wootl-ixtt, Henry Oruvor.

Oeorge J. Mrs. John Ktiwright, Henry Oalnes and Wythe Ceylon. Mr. Curran and Scott itudeknr who ha been In charg.

of setting up nf the Asheville inlk-d nt a meeting of the Centra) Uibor union last ovonlng a' tho labor temple. mH'flHTON l(Ht ItVUNH nnd rnaay also. Mrs. Randle will speak at the meeting of the Kiwanls club Friday afternoon at the George Vnnderbilt. Miss Katherlnc OoEgln.

music director of the Forest City schools, nnd Mrs. Lillian Gunter Davis of Birmingham, executive manager, arc associated with Mrs. Randle for the lectures. Ho, considering all nf I hese thliiKh, why should (wople he no nun more desirous of hoy buhtes than they are or gh'l hahles? And why when they lime rhllilren of their own ktlioiild hey be so anxious for a boy baby nnd yet when I hey go to adopt one pick nut girl hahy? plain that If you emi. DOKOTIIY DIX.

Copyright by Public Ijeder, Inc.) OON(XJIU), Aug. 2H. fl Itnp, It, L. But when a bny goes to work lie spends his money on himself and hit amusements or on some girl and Mot her eiMiMilers hi in a model of generosity If he makes her an ncraslonal present. Mm never dreams fo rnnflscatlng all have returned to their home In Winston-Salem after a visit of two weeks to Mrs.

Scely's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James N. Williamson, in Biltmore Forest. Mrs.

Douglas" Robinson and small daughter, Mary Ann, who have been visiting the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Heath Carrier, at their home Doughlon said hero loony he would support Rep. J. W.

Hynis of Ten-nemee for seaker of the houtc of feprenen tn live nnd expre.ied the opinion the Teunesnenn would win. Russell 8 Orchestra Will Be Heard Here "Snookums" Russell and hie negro orchestra, one of the outstanding dance aggregations In the south, Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Ros and Chimney Rock for two weeks, will leave this afternoon for their Bear, Squirrel Seasons Will Open On October 1 will play an engigement at the JfttW Booker T.

Washington hotel on Depot street tomorrow evening. on, Donald, of Miami, are vis-ting Mr. and Mrs, E. B. Praytor at heir Home on Gran by street.

Mrs. Dorothy Upchurch Pless, who las been visiting her mother, Mrs. iary C. Upchurch, In Kenil worth lark, will leave this morning by moor to return to New York City. Mrs.

John Day Seely and ohildren TIMELY RECIPEi Special For WEDNESDAY LAST DAY OF This negro "dance eleven" la on a tour of the a roll as. The orchestra has headquarters In Columbia, S. and has been featured over radio stations WRDW, WRBX, WIS, WSPA, Phone 4013 WFBC, WBTM, WOPI and W06C. Ilewood Street Help For Homemakers By MRS. LOUISE WEAVER son, Carl A.

Jonas. of Jackson ville, who have been visiting Mr. and Mm. Max Hayes at their home at 3H5 Klmberly avenue, will return to Jacksonville at the end of Asheville's thla week. U- TRADMWSIDN Sfyle decrees a clinging powder that you can apply at home Mrs.

Gilbert Mnrrla. district director of D. A. and Mrs. Anbury G.

Bnrnett, district secretary, will motor to Brevard today to confer with rjunm Brevard D. A. R. about the program and forget about. Plough answers this decree with a smart new powder ve'-vetixed to on infinitely lor tnc annual district u.

a. k. meet lug which will be in Brevard on Sep- home In New Canaan, Conn. Mr. Robinson, who accompanied them down, left Monday, motoring back homo.

Misses Jane and Martha Rivers and small nephew and niece, Ella and Mary Rivers, of Charleston, S. who nre guests at colonial Inn at 102 Mer-rimon avenue, will leave on Sunday for their home. Miss Jane Rivers has been here for a month and was Joined last Sunday by Miss Martha Rivers and Ellas and Mary. Mrs. J.

Rivers, who came up on Augtist I with Miss Jane Rivers, will remain another month. Mrs. Rivers and daughters are mother and sisters, of Mr. Joseph Rivers of Hillside street. St .4 Mr.

J. A. Dorland. of New York City, who has been a guest at the Piping Hot Tea House on Charlotte street, will leave tfii morning to return to his home. Mrs.

R. C. Whyche, of Abilene, Texas, who has been here two weeks visiting her sister, Mrs. Wesley Lasher, at 291 Chestnut street, will leave at the end of this week for her home. Mr.

and Mrs. Will Hartley, Mlas Margaret Mayes, and Miss Betty Miller, of Chattanooga, are expected to arrive today for a short visit to Mrs. John H. Weaver at her home on Loulsinna avenue. West Asheville Mr.

David G. Mitchell, of Log An-nplns, Is visiting his sister, Mrs. Hugh C. Brown, on Bcavordam for 10 days. Before coming to Asheville lie visited another sister, Mrs.

John II. Cathey, and family in Washington, D. O. Judge and Mrs. Yates Webb, of Shelby, who have occupied Mrs.

John H. Powell's home on Gertrude place, Orove Park, all summer, will return home on Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jonas and fine texture. Plough Face Powder, perfumed by Paris and prucnted in tho gold stripe box, twenty-five cents.

MenU Tor Three nienlfst OrHprti nit Rai1v COdk'il Wlirit Orrrsl Pienrh Ton it Honsr Broliffl tlKCfln Cot It l.unrhron Cresm ef Pis Bonn rirklm Rocks Plum Tes ftlniirr KMrsllanfl Itici- snd Tnisto rijttpd Htct PoUlon Bread fiitufl Jelly Prsr Balad W-ilfTinrlon Corfre rrfsm Of I'rs ftmip 1V riHM opms r.hnid treea 1 oriktii ilur wmht 2 rflrrv lnvn lrn tntn Halt 1 I Alilrnvrxin riqa wwlirr Mix inuredienU Cover and simmer 26 minute. Press through sieve and add to eauce mixture. Mat Mliltif thlspoon' lH troon lt tiuttrr tefc.n'on I UtilcsDOon psnrlks flour I ci hi milk Melt butter, add flour and salt When blended dd milk and conk until auce thh-kenA siighUy. Atii constantly. Ad mixture, erve in cup or bowl and sprinkle with paprika.

teniDer it Misji Mary A. Weaver ha returned to the city from Winston -Salem, where she went on business connected with the Salem academy at Wln-ston-Salem, of which she Is principal. Miss Weaver will be here with her mother. Mrs. John H.

Weaver, about 10 days longer before returning to Winston for tho re-opening of the academy. Mis Weaver spent a part of the summer doing post graduate work at the University of Wisconsin. Mra. William Sponey, of Gainesville, visiting Mrs. J.

F. Cowling at her home at 38 Cumberland circle. PACK POWDER Tun. in Plough'. "Lo b.rdo-L.nd" FtunnR Gur Locnbardo's Orchtn Ev.rv W.Hncadiv Nidht.

NDC Network First Period Of Dove Season Starts On September 1 With the trout season eloalng September the Interest of Western North Carolina sportsmen Is shifting to hunting, according to J. A. Bradehaw, district game and fish warden. The fishing season for small mouth bass and Jack fish will closo October 1 and on the snme day the hunting seasan for squirrel and bear will commence and thn dove season, which is a split term, will already be a month advanced. imidffl Into District North Carolina la divided Into districts for the purpose of game seasons.

Tho western district Includes the tier of counties comprising Alleghany, Watauga, Ashe. Avery, Mitchell, Hun-combe, Henderson and Yancey and all tha counties west of these. The open season for squirrel In the western district Is October 1 to November 30 and In the central district In which local sportsmen hunt to some extent It Is October 1 to December 31. The bear season opening October extends to January 16 in both districts. The season for deer Is also the same In both zones running from October 16 to December 15, and op-powium and coon may be hunted In both district from November 1 to January 31, There Is no open eeason for pheasants or ruffed grouse or hunting or trapping fox except with dogs.

The open season for quail and game not otherwise restricted Novem her 1 6 to January 1 in tho western district and November 20 to February 20 In the central district. Two Dove Rrswni The dove saaon starts September 1 and closes September 30. then opens again November 20 and remain open until January 31. Transylvania county has a local open spkmhi for all game not otherwise restricted from November 20 to pebmary 20. The open season for ducks, grese and other moratory fowls are slo subject to the federal restriction announced from time to time.

North Carolina bag limits art a follows: Rabbits no limit; aqulrred 10 day; deer two in one day or four in one season (no does or fawns); quail 10 day; wild turkey two a day or five a season; doves 18 dy; duck 15 a day; geese 4 a day. Hunting license for non-residenta If Southern Dairies! Special Group New Fall DRESSES Regular 13.95 Values SIZES 12 TO 44 Sheers Crepes Satin Combinations Ribbed Sheers Th(! nrw fnll pcnr.il nilliouctlc" new (nil lrv idrm nd nrcklino. (aaliiona thai hraprnk nrwnna in every 1-tnill Nnw ftlmdro of green, wine, mat, brown and blnrk in Cira atripe Irtffelna. Iniloreri r.repeg, dreatiy crepei and novelty SI'LCIAL Second Floor WILMINGTON, (UP) Two skeletons, supposedly of mound builders, were unearthed In Fort Ancient park by workmen excavating for a nrrw observation platform. The bones, one an adults the other of a EirillottM Hl And rnmaioM linir I tsbliwons child, were well preserved won fat tnhlrmioons ch')on'ii on Km tnljlrMoon chopif rt cflitrr Vt (esHi'Vin ftH a mum tirMm inDHNtiifKm rir- Heat fat In fryliug psn, add nd brown onion, celery and flour Htir constantly.

Add rest of Ingredient and pour Into buttered, baking dish. Uske 20 minute in nmdnr-at oven, fv-rv In dish In which baked. After Mole llefreslimenl 'r J'l Enjoy Ha mf 1- SfVt'-y refreshing. 113S JV invigorating 'SI goodness! Jtk jSL- REDTOPkia9d ifft iFiL-- L- much longtr KjT than moei hn, ISL i A i "toMwwl QWttyl" I VO i Better Beer Company jr Dlnlrlhlllort i JT1 179 Knlwrt" (It. 3 vf V- phon': nm-' cost 10.10 and are g'-Kwl anywhere Children's New Fall Cotton SCHOOL DRESSES Regular 1.39 Values ('herbs IM.iMi Ktrlpp lnU prlt.ls ate but permission from ts Lin the uat be downer to hunt on their lands downer obtained.

Por residents, a KILN DRIED KINDLING WOOD X.noH llf.l.lVKHI.U No. Mm Trlr tn uie rrrt si.au 1 Clll.lc IM 5U i i ubic rm m.t 1 1.10 lll.lC frrt 7 NI 4 loo Cnblo fret .10.19 Also ftmall Lota In Mrlii (In, fivk 400 Too Karl, Thre Hkf 01 00 tout rk National Casket Co. Phone 2540 sUte-wide Ilcenm costs 92.10 and license to hunt in one' own county costs $0 W) A combination hunting and firhing license; for resident my be obtained for Another llren costing 1 10 empowers trapper to trap muakrat and mink only by mean of water eu atr'am on cultivated Und between November 14 and January 1. Thla 1 designed, solely to rid farms of thew- animal where All I 41 olnf Htle lhntf fdiiess ftrr Ht t. Mhe needs so nunjr i'hH ilret-: Mre are 1 It ho net nt the rvilor site lifers I'vtrr l'n colUrs yoke ef IV l.

tcales tlMft-lr trliit. puffed lrr. plf-Mfnl skirt. Otlllf lll.tt foil HI IfOOL S'mrt 7 to 1 6 Years Second Floor they are committing depredations. IB Lfirense may be pu renamed at different agencies In the county.

fcem flood in A'utrsll hv interfered with ffotd ralnenff..