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

MORNING, MARCH 19, 1938 THE ASHEVILLE CITIZEN SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH 19, 1938 BROCKELHURST, WHO KILLED 8, ELECTROCUTED Talks For 12 Minutes As He Sits In Chair TUCKER PRISON FARM, March 18. (UP) Lester Brocklehurst. who quit teaching a mormon Sunday school class to go hitch-hiking with his sweetheart and killed three men, was electrocuted at dawn to today Arkansas state prison. Pale and ashen. the blonde killer talked 12 minutes as he sat in the electric chair.

accusing his sweetheart, Bernice Felton. of causing all his troubles and blaming her for the death of Victor A. Gates, wealthy Arkansas planter, whose bulletriddled body was dumped into a roadside ditch last May 6 near Lonoke, Ark "She told me to do it and before I knew what had happened, a thrill ran through me had killed Brockelhurst told the witn2cses "I am guilty and am paying 28, for my crime, but she is A5 guilty as I am Brockelhurst spoke tensely and without gestures. Once he faltered and It appeared he would faint. pau ed once to thank guards for their kindness to him during the months he was in a death row cell.

As he finished. he offered A prayer. asking comfort for those he had wronged Dead In Three Minutes Guards quickly placed a black hood over his head when he finished the prayer, snapped the electrodes ca his arms and legs and the executoner pulled the switch at 6:37 A. It was pulled A second time two minutes later and at 6:40 the prison physician announced Brockelhurst was dead. When the current first surged through his body.

Brockelhurst's head snapped forward and his body fagged. His body jumped forward at the second shot. Brockelhurst received religious consolation from the Rev. T. M.

Armstrong. A Methodist minister, who read scripture and prayed with the 24-year-old Galesburg. slaver at intervals during the night. Brocklchurst was quoted As telling him that "I wish I had known two veers 820 what I know now I wouldn't have gotten into all this trouble." Brocklehurst WAS calm when he taken from the death cell. He te'd Joe Newt, Sims, his cellmate, rondby "I'll see yout later, Jen." ms was electrocuted immediately wif an last Piter Brockelhurst, for hacking his Mothers' Day Began Tour Year Ago Brocklehurst and Miss Felton beCan their crime tour March 31 of last year.

Brockelhurst Albin Theander at Rockford, and three week: later fatally wounded Jack Griffith. of Fort Worth. Texas. Several days later they "hitched" ride with Gates near Little Rock and drove his car to York state after he was killed. state trooper arrested the pair at Hawthorne, and Brockelhurst glibly confessed tha murders and "countless hoidups" Miss Felton won acquittal of the murder charge but will be tried in federal court at Little Rock next fall on charges of violation of the Dyer act.

Seek To Locate Heirs Of Robert A. Moody Attorneys in Little Rock. Ark. are scek: no information concerning the heirs of Robert A. Moody, who was born in Buncombe county about 62 years ago and went to Tennessce when he was about 16 years old.

Mr Moody, who moved to Arkansas About two years ago. and his wife were burned to death at Little Rock recently. He left a fairly large estate which will go to heirs. Any person who cart give information as to Mr. Moody's kin 15 requested to got in touch with Mayor Robert M.

Wells. "The Best Part of COFFEE the Meal" "SERVING ASHEVILLE SINCE 1904' CORONA COAL Spring's Satisfying Fuel in Grate and Stove Gives you quick grate fires, and -in the range--steady cooking heat. Enjoy Corona this spring! CITIZENS TRANSFER COAL CO. Authorized Agents Iron Fireman Flatiron Bldg. Phone 25 FOOD FASHIONS BY RUTH CHAMBERS How do left -overs rate in your household? Do they form a problem, a "leak" in your food budget, or are they so much of an asset that you actually plan for them? I mean, do you purchase and prepare enough food for one meal so that there 18 enough left to provide the basis of subsequent meals? This is an excellent way of economizing, not only in money, but in fuel and in time and energy spent at your kitchen tasks.

Usually you get a better bargain at the market when you buy in larger quantities, and in these days of modern refrigeration. even perishable foods can be kept for quite a long period. But if the food 15 used wastefully, if left- are allowed to spoil, or if the same food is served so often without variation that the family tires of it, your "savings" will be mostly imaginary, On the other hand, both meat and vegetables can be so tastily prepared, sometimes 111 bination, that they are as good on second serving As on first. Roasts Hold Goodness Roast meats especially keep their goodness long after they are cooked. And their flavor can be used to add appetiate appeal to other foods.

In "Generous almost amount always of meat wise to so roast that there will be enough left to be sliced cold for sandwiches, or to be cut up and warmed again with vegetables, or to be diced and served in a meat salad. 50 popular these days. These left-over dishes are usually easy to prepare. since they require little cooking, and they offer a great opportunity to the homemaker who likes to serve dainty, unusual dishes, with a tempting blend flavors. In fact, to label some of these offerings "left-overs" doesn't seem to do justice to them at all.

One thing is certain -there won't be much left over of these left-overs! Lamb Patties Make one cup of medium white sauce. Season it well. Stir into it two cups of finely cut lamb, left from roasts. Serve very hot in bread patty cases. Bread Patty Cases Slice the required number of pieces of bread 2 inches thick.

Cut with a round cutter. Scoop out the inside, leaving the bottom intact. Cut a lid for each case, dip lid and case in milk and allow to dry a little. Dip in egg beaten up in milk and fry in deep fat to a nice golden brown. Pork Salad Platter 3 hard cooked cups cold roust, pork, diced 1-2 onion.

grated 1 chopped green pepper 1 cup whipped cream 3 stalks celery, diced Stuffed olives, sliced Mayonnaise dressing French dressing Paprika Add the diced celery and chopped green pepper to the diced pork. Grate in the onion. Marinate with French dressing. Add paprika and set aside to chill. When ready to serve, add whipped cream to mayonnaise and fold into the salad.

Pile In A rounded mound on crisp lettuce leaves on a large platter. Garnish the salad with slices of hard -cooked egg and olives. Around the salad place a border of pineapple slices masked with liberally with Celery stalks, mayonnaise dressing, and sprinkled filled with cream cheese, add attractiveness to the platter. French Beef Hash 2 cups cold cooked beet 6 potatoes 2 tablespoons grated onion 1 1-2 cups thin white sauce 1-2 cup grated cheese Salt and pepper Slice the potatoes and arrange in A buttered baking dish. Season and cover with a thin white sauce.

Grind the cold cooked beef and place on top of the potatoes, Sprinkle with grated cheese. Cover and bake in a slow oven (300 deg F.I for 45 minutes. Dot with parslen and serve 111 AL bak ing dish. Roast Beef salad 1 cup cooked roast beef, diced 2 cups cooked string beans 1-2 cup cooked potatoes, diced 1-2 teaspoon prepared horseradish 1-4 cup mayonnaise 1 tablespoon vinegar Dash of paprika Salt Dash of white pepper Blend the mayonnaise, vinegar, salt. pepper and paprika.

Combine with the potatoes and beans (cut lengthwise and then crosswise into 3-4-Inch Chill until ready to serve. Add the horseradish and beet and toss together lichtly Serve on crisp lettuce with radish roses Dr. Elias To Teach Adult Bible Class Dr. L. W.

Elias, Asheville physiclan. will teach the Adult Bible class of the Biltmore Methodist church at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning WILL TEACH BIBLE CLASS E. C. Dickinson will teach the Adult Bible class at the Kenilworth Presbyterian church tomorrow morning. His lesson subject will be "Keeping the Body Strong." MORRISGEARING FUNERAL HOME Moderate Cart Finest facilities 140 Hierrimon Ave.

Phone 190 IDEAL MARKET 707 Haywood Rd. West Asheville Buy Your Meat Here Save Money! PORK SAUSAGE Lb. Freshly Ground HAMBURGER Lb. 16c RIB STEW Lb. 10c Rib and Club 15c Grapefruit, Steak, lb.

8 for 25c Chuck Tomatoes, Roast, lb, 142c lb. 5c We Deliver Phone 4404 OPERA SEASON ON RADIO ENDS THIS AFTERNOON 'Carmen' To Be Broadcast Over Station WWNC At 1:55 O'Clock Ringing down the curtain on its seventh annual series of complete opera broadcasts from the Metropolitan Opera's regular season, the tional Broadcasting company will present Bizet's "Carmen," with Bruna Castagna in the title role today, beginning at 1:55 o'clock over WWNC. The NBC commentator will be Milton Cross, veteran opera announcer. The Don Jose of the performance will be Rene Maison, Belgian tenor, and John Brownlee, Australian baritone, will have the role of the swaggering toreador, Escamillo. Susanne Fisher will sing Micaela.

The conductor will be Gennaro Papi, The final broadcast from the regular New York season rounds out a series of 17 complete operas, including five of the eight novelties and revivals of the 1937-38 season, heard direct from the great stage the Metropolitan Opera House. Both technically and artistically, NBC surpassed its previous records In the Metropolitan Opera series. Susane Fisher 1s the only new voice in the "Carmen" cast: it will be her first attempt of season in the role of Micacla. Miss Fisher, an American, joined the Metropolitan Opera several seasons ago after having sung with great success at the Paris Opera and the Opera Comique. Bruna Castagna joined the Metropolitan in 1936 after having sung at Milan and Buenos Aires.

She also sang two seasons with the New York Hippodrome Opera company. Miss Castagna 1s now one of the leading Metropolitan contraltos. Others in the cast: "Pasquita." Thelma Votipka, soprano, Helen Olheim, mezzo -soprano; "Dancaire," George Cehanovsky, baritone; "Remendado." Giordano Paltriniert, tenor: "Zuniga," Norman Cordon, basso: and "Morales," Wilfred Engelman, baritone. Carlos Cravez, noted composer and conductor of the Symphony Orchestra of Mexico City. will make his second appearance as guest conductor of the NBC Symphony orchestra during the concert tonight from 10 to 11:30 o'clock over WWNC.

The program also will be broadcast 111 Mexico through Station XEW. The Saturday Night Roundup will be broadcast over WWNC tonight from 8 to 9 o'clock directly from the stage of the auditorium of the David Millard school building. lege and Oak streets. Admission IS nominal, and the public 15 Invited to attend. Michael Hinn.

master of ceremonies, will be in charge of the program and several well -known A3 well as new entertainers will be present. Sebren's Book store, on College street. will sponsor A program this morning over WWNC at 7 o'clock Sebren's Singers will present gospel songs and hymns, taken in the main, from the publications of George Sebren. 'The Smoky Mountain Ramblers, presented Gossett Realty company. of Canton, will be heard over WWNC this morning at 7:15 o'clock.

Popular mountain music will be featured. and request numbers will make up a large portion of the program. The Asheville Army Store will present its weekly street broadcast today At 11:30 o'clock with Michael Hinn. in the absence of Bob Bingham, interviewing passers-by. The program.

called "The Question Box." will teature questions of current Interest, those giving correct answers will and receive a new dollar bill with the compliments of the store. The prowill be heard over WWNC. gram Steve Douglas, WWNC sports will conduct the "Your nouncer. Review" program over WWNC Sports tonight at 7.30 o'clock He will c1sthe latest hockey games. and cuss prognostications on the rive A few outlook for the St.

Louis Cardinals this season. MRS. PACKER WILL MAKE RADIO TALK WEDNESDAY NIGHT one of a series of monthly radio talks sponsored by the state federation of women's clubs will be heard over station WWNC at 7:15 o'clock Wednesday night. The speaker will be Mrs. Gibson Packer, Biltmore Forest, who will speak on "International Relations and World Peace." Mrs.

Howard Etheridge, of Asheville, president of the state federation will introduce Mrs. Packer. Mrs. Packer 15 A member the national board of directors of the W. C.

A. North Carolina chairman of the Cause and Cure of War movement. and A member of the southern council of International Relations. Junior Stamp Club To Meet This Afternoon A meeting of the Asheville Junior Stamp club will be held at 3 o'clock this afternoon at the Asheville-Biltmore hotel. Albert Jacobson, president of the club, will preside.

Persons interested in stamp collecting Are invited to attend. IMPORTANT! When you buy your next roof be sure you get these two things(1) finest quality materials and (2) skilled application. We. are Certified Barrett Shingle Applicators- -roofing specialists--and we assure you both! Consult with us. We gladly give estimates.

W. H. ARTHUR COMPANY 225 Patton Ave. Phone 2116 RADIO PROGRAMS WWNC ASHEVILLE Telephone 6240. Flat Iron Bullding.

570 K. 526 1000 Watts Oned and Operated by The Asheville Citizen -Times Co. "NBC" Indicates National Broadcasting Company Programs "LOC" Indicates Local Programs SATURDAY 7:00 SEBREN'S MALE QUARTETTE 7:15 LOC SMOKY MOUNTAIN BLERS 7:30 LOC TOP O' THE MORNIN' 7:40 LOC ESSO REPORTER 7:45 LOC TOP O' THE MORNIN' 8:00 NBC Malcolm Claire. Stories 8:15 NBC The Hi Bovs SATURDAY SHORT WAVES Some Short Waves for SaturdayJ7 K. JZJ.

Tokvo. 4:45 National Program: DJD. Berlin. 5. Radio aret: HAT4.

Budapest. 6. Old garian Dances: RAN. Moscow. Program in English: GSC.

GSB. London, 1:10. England vs. Scotland. Rugby Football: 2RO.

Rome. 1:30. Chamber Music: YV5RC. Caracas, Dance Music: GSD GSC. GSB.

GSL. London. 11. Gilbert and Sullivan Operetta Selections. 8:30 NBC 9:00 NBC 9:55 NBC 10:00 NBC 10:15 NBC 10:30 NBC 10:45 NBC 11:00 LOC 11:15 NBC 11:30 LOC 11:45 NBC 12:00 NBC 12:15 LOC 12:20 LOC 12:30 NBC 1:30 NBC 2:00 NBC 5:30 NBC 6:00 LOC 6:01 NBC 6:15 NBC 6:30 LOC 6.35 LOC 6:36 LOC 6:59 LOC 7:00 NBC 30 LOC 7:45 NBC Do You Remember? Breakfast Club Press Radio News Sweethearts of the Air Viennese Ensemble The Child Grows Up Swing Serenade Sundav School Lesson Musical Tete-a-Tete THE ARMY STORE QUESTION BOX Music and American Youth Call to Youth ESSO REPORTER MID DAY REVIEW National Farm Home Hour Club Matince Metropolitan Opera Company Hotel Svracuse Orchestra BC REMEDY TIME SIGNAL Johnny O'Brien's Orchestra Master Builder ESSO REPORTER BC WEATHER FORECAST RADIO DIAL PROGRAM STANBACK TIME SIGNAL Kaltenmever's Kindergarten Your Sports Review Jean Sablon Singer The Saturday Night Roundup Biltmore College Plavers Gypsy Fortunes Buccaneer's Orchestra National Broadcastinz Companv Orchestra ESSO Dance "REPORTER Sirn Off SUNDAY Norsemen Quartette Herma Menthe.

Pianist UNCLE ZEB READS THE FUNNIES Coast to Coast on a Bus Bible Class- Central Methodist Church Dreams of Long Ago Press Radio News Church Service -Gospel -Tabernacle Southernaires University of Chicago Round Table Al and Lee Reiser. Two Pianos Grace and Scotty Silver Strings MAGIC KEY OF RCA Silver Flute Sunday Drivers Notional Vespers The World Is Yours Girls' Choir Asheville Teachers' College Campus Capers Vespers Service The Catholic Hour PEPPER UPPERS JELLO PROGRAM STARRING JACK BENNY SEEING STARS IN HOLLYWOOD CHASE AND SANBORN PGM. MANHATTAN MERRY -GOROUND AMERICAN ALBUM OF PAMILIAR MUSIC SEALTEST RISING MUSICAL STARS Cheerio Press Radio News Dance Music Sign off OVER NATIONAL NETWORKS NETWORKS 8:00 LOC 9:00 LOC 9:15 9:30 LOC 10:00 NBC 11:30 LOC 11:35 NBC 12:30 LOC 8:00 NBC 8:15 NBC 9:30 LOC 9:00 NBC 10.00 LOC 10:30 NBC 11:00 NBC 11:05 LOC 12:15 NBC 12:30 NBC 1:00 NBC 1:15 NBC 1:30 NBC 2:00 NBC 3:00 NBC 3:30 NBC 4:00 NBC 4:20 NBC 5.00 LOC 5.15 NBC 5:30 LOC 6:00 NBC 6:30 DIX 7:00 NBC 7:30 NBC 8:00 NBC 9:00 NBC 9:30 NBC 10.00 NBC 10:20 NBC 11:00 NBC 11:05 NBC 12:00 LOC Johnny and Russ Morgan Quiz Quizzes 0:30 Serenade 10:00 The Hit Parade Talks Broadcast 11:00 Orrin Tucker's Orchestra 11:30 Bob Crosby and Orchestra 00. Sammy Kaye's Orchestra Henry King Orchestra NBC- WIZ (BLUE) NETWORK 6.00 -News: Music by Meakin 6:30 Press- Radio News Period 6:35 Chick Webb and Orchestra 7.00 Radio Messige of Israel 7:30 Uncle Jim's Questions 3.00 Dance Orchestra 8.20-To Be Announced Barn Dance on the Radio NBC Symphony Orchestra Music. Philosophy 11:30 Geo.

Crook. Organ 11:35 Heidt's Brigadiers 12:20 Eddy Duchin's Orchestra SATURDAY NBC- (RED) NETWORK 6 00 -Spanish Revue Orchestra 6:30 Press-Radio News Period Question Box on Sports 45 Religion from the News Kindergarten Alistaire Cooke. Comment Jean Sabion Song Prog. 9:00 Bob Ripler Program 8:30 Jack Haley Variety 9:00 Al Roth and His Orchestra 10 00. NBC Symphony 11:30 Happy Felton's Orchestra 12:00 Johnny Hamp'5 Orchestra 12:30 Blue Orchestra CBS- WABC NETWORK 6:00 Columbia's Chorus Guest 6 25 News Period :30 Ben Feid and Syncopation 7.00 The Saturday Swing Club 7:30 To 3e Announced 3:00 CBS Workshon.

Dramatic Dorothy Dix's Letter Box Friendship Is One of the Greatest Assets Any Person Can Have, So Value It Highly and Never in Any Way Abuse It or Allow It to Disappear MISS DIXlite I have My life has never despite the fact poor circum stances. never expected anything from my friends friendship, but they gave me that and often helped me in other ways I recently married A girl who belongs to 8 family that does not believe in friendship. Their argu.ment 1s that vou can't get anything from friends; that they all look out your only friend They are cold to does any one come My wife takes doesn't want to go any one. Her family her a feeling of thing you ray to you is for the purpose Jour business and I try to convince don't have friends they can out of avail. Am: I wrong Answer: Answer: during my had lots of friends been a dull one that I have been in for themselves and is your pocketbook.

people and rarely to their house. their point of view, anywhere or see has instilled in suspicion that everypeople or they ask of finding out talking about it. her that people just to get what them. but to no in objecting? F. X.

G. agree with you that life without friends is cinders, ashes and dust, and that those who cut themselve. off from all timate affections and compantonship with their fellow tures make as great a mistake as they would if in a rich and verdant land they chose to dwell alone on some barren and rocky peak. You are right in thinking that friendship is not a graft. It is a gift.

It 15 something sweet and fragrant and beautiful that enriches existence. It is bestowed upon us not for our worth, not for any price that we can pay for it, but because some heart 1s drawn to us, some soul sees within us something that finds a responsive echo in his own soul. Nothing has ever bettered the definition of friendship given by the little boy who said that A friend was A person who knew all about you and liked you still. When friendship becomes matter of barter and trade, when a man uses another man's friendship to borrow money from him or to ask favors of him. or woman cultivates another woman Just because she can open social gates to her, it friendship.

It is a racket. Real friendship is the something intangible that binds people together. and It is composed of everything except the profit tive. It is made up of congeniality, liking to do the same things, of entertaining and amusing each other. of loyalty, of an affection that makes them share each other's joys and sorrows and of an intimacy that makes them able to confide in each other, sure that what they tell will go no further.

one of us can live to selves without being miserable. We must have somebody to talk to, with whom we do not have to be on our guard and watch our speech: somebody with whom we do not have always to be at topnotch: somebody who is terested in our new hat and car For The Best STOKER COAL CALL 6861 DR. HIGH SMITH IS NAMED TO POST BY N. C. TEACHERS Is Elected Vice-President Of State Education Association RALEIGH, March 18.

(P)-Dr. J. Henry Highsmith of Raleigh, state director of vocational education, tonight was announced as the winner of race for the vice- presidency of the North Carolina education association. He defeated Dr. W.

A. Brownell of Duke university, The vote was not announced. B. L. Smith of Greensboro.

retiring vice- president, was elevated to the presidency without opposition to succeed Dr. W. C. Jackson of Greensboro. Two directors also were elected without opposition.

They were F. T. Selby of Charlotte, from the South Piedmont district, and H. B. Marrow of Smithfield, from the North Central district.

Dr. Francis Spaulding, professor of secondary education at Harvard univerity, spoke tonight. Earlier today the delegates heard that federal aid for education was "inevitable." The speaker. Dr. Howard A.

Dawson. director of rural service for the national education association, said that a poll of representatives and senators had indicated the HarrisonFletcher bill to provide $100.000.000 for public schools would pass when it comes to A vote. Federal aid, he asserted. would benefit the south than any other section of the nation. Dr.

William Herd Kilpatrick of Columbia university told district principals they should insist on democratic instead of autocratic leadership in the teaching profession. He urged "a higher degree of co-operation in the teaching profession" and declared that "one autocratic professor or superintendent of a school can do great damage to the profession." Dr. Spaulding also speaking before the administrators, discussed needs of a new curriculum in schools and emphasized the need for better vocational and occupational courses. The teachers considered proposed constitutional amendments changing the methods of electing officers. They will vote on the tomorrow.

More than 20 divisional meetings were held this morning. All went off on schedule except for the department of classroom teachers. where a rebellion against the nominations committee resulted in the election of Miss Agnes McDonald of Washington, 212 to 202, to the presidency over Miss Lillian Parker of Charlotte. The teachers attended A tea given by Governor and Mrs. Hoey At the executive mansion this afternoon.

Tomorrow morning Governor Hoey will speak, officers will be presented and the convention will adjourn. C. Of C. Directors To Meet Tuesday Night Tuesday evening. NETTLES TO TEACH CLASS Zeb Nettles will teach the Men's The eumonthly meeting of the Asheville commerce's board of directors will be held at the Asheville-Biltmore hotel at 6:30 o'clock Bible class of the Merrimon Avenue Baptist church Sunday morning at 9:45 o'clock.

His subject be "How to Keep the Body Strong." and the chances are a hundred to one that if you give little time and a little separation 011 meeting other men that you will forget this man. and spend the balance of your life thanking God that you were saved from the mistake of marrying him. Try to look at the matter from the wife's point of view. You think you have A right to take her husband away from her because you want him. Would you think you would have a right to rob her of her pearl necklace because it happened to catch your In one breath you say you don't want to break up her home, and In the next you say you are going to do it.

How about that? If you ran come out of the clouds long enough to get close- -up of the man who will not let you break off with him. set will not tell his wife that he has ceased to love her and wants a divorce, how much can yOu trust his love for you and how honest, do Not you much think to his tie to, inten- 1 should DOROTHY DIX. (Copyright, edger Syndicate.) Tools UNIONS MI STUD DISPLAT OFFERED FREE HANDLED TOOLS of QUALITY For The Farm or Home Garden Hoes of all sizes, weeders, rakes, garden mattocks. T. S.

Morrison Co. 39-41 No. Lexington Ave. GRAY FUNERAL TO BE HELD AT MURPHY TODAY MURPHY, March 18. (Special)The body Thomas Burke Gray, 24, University of Maryland medical student, arrived at the home here Friday afternoon from Baltimore, Md.

It was accompanied by John L. Mason, of the Washington police department, a former Cherokee county resident, who took an active part in the widespread search for the young man. The body of Gray was found floating in the harbor at Baltimore Tuesday. He disappeared in Baltimore on January 21. The funeral services will be held at the Baptist church here Saturday morning at 10 o'clock.

The Rev. J. C. Ammons, pastor, will officiate. Burial will be in the cemetery at Hayesville in Clay county.

Gray was the son of Mayor J. Burke Gray, of Murphy. Mr. Mason said Friday that an autopsy performed before the body left Baltimore did not reveal any clue to show how the young man met death. He added that the in vestigation has not been closed.

FURMAN M'CLURE DIES AT TRYON; 'FUNERAL TODAY TRYON, March 18. (Special)-Furman McClure, 71. died Friday morning at Luke's hospital here following illness several years, He was born in the Oak Grove section near here and had spent most of his life in and around Tryon. The funeral services will be held Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Fairview Baptist church with the A. T.

Howard officiating. The Rev. T. E. Reid and the Rev.

D. M. McGeachy will assist. Pallbearers will include Archie Butler. James McDade.

G. Ishman Henderson. and three members of the Junior Order, of which Mr. McClure WAS A member. Flower girls will be: Miss Dallas Wofford, Miss Mary Fortune, Mary, Gladys.

and Harriet Fortune, and Miss Mary and Helen Hudson. Mr. McClure is survived by his widow: one daughter. Mrs. Charles Hill.

of Columbus: two brothers. W. C. and R. J.

McClure, of Landrum, S. and two grandchildren. GAHAGAN FUNERAL SERVICE HELD IN MADISON COUNTY MARSHALL. March 18. (Special)Funeral services for Ben Wade gan.

52. of Walnut, Madison county, were held at the home Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Rev. Dr. James L.

Hyde officiated, assisted the Rev. B. E. Guthrie and the Rev. Ed.

Wilson. Burial was in Gahagan cemetery. The active pallbearers were: J. H. Sprinkle.

C. F. Rector, D. T. Haney, DR.

S. ROBINSON OPTOMETRIST "Know Us By This Sign" ROBINSON 78 Patton Ave. Phone 626 AGENTS FIRE TENDER STORERS Clinchfield COAL The Coal of countless friends. It serves in all uses saves fuel money delights with its efficiency. Order! CAROLINA Coal Ice Co.

80 PALTON AVE. PHONE 130 "Keeping Asheville Warm Since 1890" HOUSE REMOVES MAIN OBJECTION TO NAVAL BILL (Continued From Page One) restricting naval operations to the western hemisphere. was ruled out on a point of order by Vinson on the same grounds as the policy section. Earlier, the house approved a 50 per cent increase in the navy air force. authorizing a minimum strength of 3,000.

Rep, Lord, N. sought unsuccessfully crease the authorization to 4.000. An amendment by Rep. Sauthoff, requiring that a majority of the voters approve the pansion bill in a national referendum before it can become law, was ruled out on grounds it was not germane, The house voted to continue ex perimentation with dirigibles. a proving ear-marking of $3.000,00 for a new lighter-than-aircraft about the size of the decommissioned Los Angeles, It defeated an amendment by Rep.

Magnuson, requiring that all ships provided for in the bill be constructed in navy yards. S. B. Roberts, A. W.

Whitehurst, and W. A. West. Mr. Gahagan died in a Greeneville, hospital Wednesday night from injuries suffered in fall from A horse last Sunday.

He was a farmer and machinist. Surviving are his widow: four sons, B. George Sidney, Jess: two daughters. Gertrude and Elizabeth: brothers, G. W.

and A. of Walnut, and two sisters, Mrs. E. S. Hathway, of New Orleans.

and Miss Nita Gahagan, of New Orleans. Quality TOAL For Coal Ranges For Furnaces For Stokers For Any Purpose PROMPT DELIVERY Asheville Ice Storage Co. 24 S. Market Phone 72 and what little Johnny said: somebody who will be as pleased as we are when Tom makes the football team and Mary becomes engaged: somebody who will come to us our dark night of despair and let us weep out our hearts on their breasts: somebody who will be watching outside the hospital door when we are sick and who will weep for 115 If we die. And we must have somebody to play with.

We can't do that alone. There is no favor to a feast if caten by ourselves, no fun in a party if we are the only one there. Ninetenths of the pleasure that we ever have comes through our friends. So to deliberately cut friendship out of our lives 1s to declare voluntary bankruptcy in happiness. No young married couple could make a greater mistake than to shut friendship out of their lives.

They should call it in and give it a warm seat at their firesides, because friends will do more than any other one thing to keep them from getting tired of each other bring and cheer minto their homes. And although one does not have friends for what one can get out of them. they are among the most valuable assets we can possess because people will do things for us because they like 115 that they would do for 115 because it was our due. DEAR DOROTHY DIX-1 am a girl of 18. in love with a married man of 26.

My friend has been married for five years and has no children. He no longer loves his wife and hasn't for some time, but just can't bring himself to tell her. The wife has recently found out about us. She came to me and warned me of what she might do. I come from A family where there has never been a breath of gossip and don't want to do anything that will cAuse scandal, nor do I intend to be a home- wrecker.

I have tried to break off the affair, but he simply won't hear of it. Says I am the first woman he ever really loved and he can't and won't give me up. But he knows his wife will never consent to a divorce. We love each other desperately and can't possibly gO on without one another. Haven't we just as much right to our love AS Any one else? The wife 18 el very beautiful and could get man who was Just As rich AS her husband and on top of it would love her AS a husband should.

Don't tell us to give each other up, but isn't there some decent way out? A VERY BEWILDERED COUPLE. Answer: The popular way out in such cases seems to he via the "mental cruelty" route. We see many a man and woman taking that devious road to the divorce court when they want to get rid of husbands and wires for whom they lost their taste but who have committed no crime against them except to lose their glamour. But before you are party to this man's casting aside the wife who still clings to him. and breaking up her home.

and before you slime over your family with the scandal that It is bound to bring about, let me beg of you to take time to think over your unfortunate love Affair and determine if you are ready to pay the price that it will cost you. You are 50 young. Just 18. Still a child in knowledge of the world and in knowledge of your own heart. However you may hefool yourself.

vou are no different from other girls of that age, and little as you will believe me, you are incapable of the love of a mature woman. You are in love with love, sloshing over with romance, filled with passing fancies and "pashes" that thrill you today and bore you tomorrow, HUGHEY'S Asheville's Clean Market College at Rankin Phone 1051 Cash Prices Free Delivery WESTERN BEEF POT ROAST OF BEEF, lb. 152c CHUCK ROAST, ib. 192c BRANDED RUMP ROAST, lb. 23c ROLLED RIB ROAST, Ih.

25c Branded Round Sirloin STEAK, Ih. 30c ROLLED LAMB SHOULDERS, lb. 23c NUCOA. 1h. 16c One Pound To Customer WIN $50,000 CASH IN ROYAL CROWN Cola Contest EnJoy A Carton Of 12 07.

6 bottles 25c Allnite Lump "Shovels of Comfort" Coal There's no better coal for heater, grate or furnace -it kindles quickly, burns hot, clean and long -a coal for real economy. AMERICAN COAL CO. 87 Patton Ave. Phones 136-341 CROSLEY RADIOS The Fiver $22.95 Come and See Them 11 Tube Console Fully Guaranteed EASY TERMS $79.95 Dunham's Music House The Home of High Grade Pianos-62 Patton Ave..