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| MARRIAGES parties SOCIAL ACTIVITIEB , IV \ OI ARAN TiI.US HIS SOIL. ... v wind, bend your great bow <bis sea v i tw ins '(.ui green arrows against the land. , Vh «w wind, sea I ter your foam-feather -1 j , (l imvs along this shore vn(i ,-harge with black spears that ’ hut brand I),, ,■ cliffs with scars. Your doubled smitten, marred this coast; V hold to I all the power you boast, y y hit Oh is tmt a bellows that will )ht , liv,. ,t>al cupped in the palm of man ui,.w bellow.-, bellows of the sea. the wild fire, the kindled grain , ,n thi‘- rooky land, quickened with rain Will suck tbe meager earth and hm t with bloom. . t v u .us,unl vcars this fire has flick t„ed and defied Hie charge of wind and the sea’s black doom Margaret lynes Farley. In Washington Today .. , ( j p lligltt was in Washington, p ( . t,,<ia\ on business. < bttir to Rehearse. j i,,. chmi of (be First Presbyterian ( ~l U, ch will rehearse this evening at *. /.tuck in ibe home of Mrs. J. B. Martin "ii (hanite street, it was stat ed today Kctious to School Mijj Half’ll (hay Kearney left Mon ,l ,v Rfternoon I" resume her studies o PlackMtoiie College for Gills, after spending the spring holidays with her parent> Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Kearney Club to Meet. The .Tutoot Woman’s Club will meet this evening at 7 3** o’clock with Miss Inez Man ell at her homo on ’Burwell ivenue Plans will be made, for a pring dance to lie sponsored by'the dub, it was st a ted. ( hoir Rehearsal. I h,-. Yomig People’s choir of the Ft?' Baptist church will hold its re he ,r,ji this evening at 7:30 o’clock with Mis- Mary Elizabeth Poythress at tho Homo <*f Mrs. M. C. Miles on North Cainett street, it was announc ed today. Epsom P. T. A. To Meet on Thursday Fp-.Mii! High Sc I tool P. T. A. will hop) it. regulai meeting Thursday evening. Maroh 28 at 7:3h o’clock, it wa? announced today. Mr Harris, of Franklinton High school is to spoak to the association. Also on the program will be song num >«r =bv the fourth grade. AII parents and tiiends are invited to tie present. Sorosis Club Will Meet on Saturday fhc Sot osj.. Club will meet Satur day afternoon at 3:45 o'clock in the home nf Mrs, Sam Harris. Jr., on the Raleigh Road with Mrs. Harris and Mr? AY \T Bui well as joint hostess -1 if "'as announced today . The mem bers were requested to note the change in the date of meeting. PHOTOPLAYS ~ —OUR— -Bth Anniversary ion ay \Mi h, ’B 1 "•M'IHHOU | i OIOROE arliss lm Oapsyi f. ZANUCK'S production THE HOUSE OF ROTHSCHILD with la*li K9» ( o*f Lsrsfls Young '*»’Mtwf •fcru United Artists Morf Young ' '!•!**,] r f>me dly with El Brendel Terhnlcolor Novelty COMING FRIDAY TVhile the Patient Slept” uith Aline MacMahon, Guy Kibbee I'un.irrtm’s Guests: Mj*s Lillian f 'ho!soi», Mrs. E. C. Edwards. Moon Theatre TODAY ONLY Warner (Hand—as “Charlie Chan in Paris” added “I.aw of the WUd Serial and Novelties Admission 11 16c / SOCIETY NEWS / TELEPHONE 610 n D IS! S 8 * » l IJI <l 11 II a ■■ HOURS 9A.M.TO 12 NOON Choir to Meet. Itio First M. P. church choir will tehear.se in the church this evening , ‘o’clock it was ajinounced to day. Guest of Mrs. Cooper Mrs. George Monk, of Shanghai, China, is the house guest of Mrs. S. P. Cooper on North William street. Attend House. Party Bess Currin, Roxie Frasier, •nd Ella Gooch Glover attended a l ouse party at Mrs. W. E. Ellington’s o Oxford, the past week-end. Miss Bass Hostess Jf. 1 uesday Club Miss Betsy Bass entertained the Junior Woman’s Tuesday Club at her home on the Oxford Road Tuesday evening at 8:30 o’clock. An interesting program was pres ented during the evening with the members taking part. At the conclusion of the meeting the hostess served delicious refresh ments to her guests. U. D. C. Membe rs At I District Meeting A number of members of the Vance County Chapter U. D. C. attended the district meeting of United Daughters of the Confederacy in Oxford yester day along with other chapters in the district, Oxford, Louteburg, Raleigh and Warrenton. The session were held in the Ox ford Orphanage chapel with Mrs. C. K. Proctor district director, presid ing. Mrs. W. S. Bernard, of Chapel Hill, State president, was present and out lined the year's activities of the or ganization. A two course luncheon was served the group, and Mrs. John H. Ander son. of Raleigh, brought an inspiring message at the afternoon session. The school children of the orphanage pre sented a historical pageant. Reports were heard from chapters °ver the district, all showing activity. Warrenton was chosen as the meet ing place for 1936. Royal Ambassadors In Meeting Monday The Royal Ambassadors of the First Baptist church met Monday after noon with Clyde Register on Harrell street with twenty boys and four new •members present. The meeting opened with the sing ing of the R. A. hymn. "The King’s Business followed with scripture read ing by Billy Neathery, Hunter Dunn and N. E. Clopton. with remarks by the counselor, Mrs. L. E. Cansler. An interesting program was given by ♦he following hoys, Robert Spruill. Clyde Register, Hairy Patterson, and Virgil Elliott. During the business session, re port of progress in the ranking sys tem of which thp boys are very much interested in was eiven. Also plans were made to send a box of school supplies ; to,, one .of Hie mountain: schools in Western North Carolina. The boys were pleased to have their W. M. U. president. Mrs. R. B. Green, as their guest. Mrs. S. P. Patterson closed the meeting with a poem and prayer. The host and his mother served de licious refreshments to those present. Sans Souci Club With Mrs. Candler The program committee of the Sans Souci Literary Club delightfully enter tained the club members in the home of Mrs. H L. Candler Tuesday after noon. Thel ovely arrangement of spring flowers throughout the home made a beautiful setting for this gathering. In the business session, Mrs. D. P. McDuffee was elected president; Mrs. H. L. Candler, vice president; iMrs. R. G. Young, secretary and Mrs. Elroy i Nanny, treasurer and reporter. After the period for business was completed the informal program was given. Each member contributed cither an interesting fact, a poem a I piano solo, son,g or reading. These | were enjoyed immensely by all. An i other attractive addition to the meet ing was a contest gotten up by the 1 program committee entitled "Say It ! With Magazines.” This was a short story in which blank spaces were to | be filled in by names of magazines. This furnished those present much merriment, and at the conclusion, Mrs. H. A. Newell won the prize, hav ing the most correct. The hostesses. Mrs. H. L. Candler. Mrs. W. H. BlacknalY and Mrs. E. A. Latta, assisted by Miss Jean Candler, served a delicious sandwich plate with tea, cake and mints. Mrs. George Ross Has Tuesday Club Mrs. George A. Rose, Sr., entertain ed the members of the Woman’s Tues day Club at their regular meeting Tuesday afternoon at her home on North Garnett ctreet. The subject of the program for the afternoon was "Architecture," and Mrs. A. J. Davis opened the program with a most interesting paper on "Why Is This Style Called Modern.” She was followed on the program by two very interesting talks, one by Mrs. M. F. Legg on “Keeping Your House Young,” and the other by Mrs. W1 B. Waddill on "Home Sweeter Home.”’ . , , Art was also discussed by the club during the session with the club members telling of some re c ei \t e *" hilbitions that they had attended.the subject being "Sidelights oi the Mod- HENDERSON, (N. C.) DAILY DISPATCH, ; WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27, 1935. phi Exhibitions.” The members brought in many interesting and in structive sidelights. At tiie conclusion of the program, rs - Rose served delicious refresh ments to the following members and guests: Mesdames 1. W. Hughes, A. J- Davis, M. F. Legg, W. B. Daddill, Watkins, S. T. Peace, W. B. m ham, j. T. Alderman, B. G. Allen an P e kce, members, and guests were Mrs. George A. Rose, Jr., Miss Mai garet Harris, Mrs. Sam Watkins, Miss Billie Rose and Mrs. Herbert Jackoon. M. P. Auxiliary Ends Missionary Ve a r The Woman s Auxiliary of the First Methodist Protestant church held its last meeting of the missionary year at the church Monday evening. Miss Gertha Trogden conduefed the devotionals. The 'business session was presided over by the president, Mrs. Clyde Finch. Reports of the year’s work were given by all officers, standing and special committees which were most gratifying. The auxiliary treas urer reported all pledges paid and sufficient money promised to com plete the year’s budget in full. Spe cial committees reported new rugs and curtains purchased for the par sonage, more dishes fop the church witehen. new shades and curtains in the various class rooms and twenty five dollars raised to apply on a new floor covering for the Sunday school auditorium. The auxiliary voted to send a copy of the M. P. Herald to the local sani torium for the patients there. The pastor urged the ladies to come with their families prepared to help observe the Fifth Sunday Raly, which will be held in the church Sunday, March 31. This service will begin ii t 11 o'clock and lunch will be served in the basement at 12:30 o’clock At J o’clock, the A Capella Choir from High Point College will present a musical program at the Stevenson theatre. The public is cordially invit ed to attend. The nominating committee gave their report of officers for the new year, which was accepted as follows* President. Mrs. Walter Grissom, vice president, Mrs. J. M. Baity, secretary, Mrs. L. R. Gooch, auxiliary treasurer, is. S. R. Watson, local treasurer, Mrs. R. W. Dixon. Rev. L. R. Med lin dismissed the meeting with prav- ! er Characters Named In Middleburg PI av The annual senior play of Middle. mirg big), school. "Hold That Line, Jimmy” promises to furnish an even ing of fun and entertainment for the | audience when it is presented in the I school auditorium Friday evening at 1 8 o’clock. ' j Those who take the principal roles ' sic Marshall Breedlove as Jimmy Graham; Charlie Robertson, as Jerry Travis; Graham Grissom as Chubby Connors; Serbs Atkins as Jasper Al len; Virginia Newton as Shirley Al len; Julia Harris as Margie Winston* Rose Mabry as Flossie; Jessie Cur iin as Arabella Washington. School Control Is Asked For In Bill (Continued from Page One.) the House, is slightly different than at first planned, since it provides for the ietention of all of th eleven mem bers of the commission, one from eacli congressional district. But it would add all of the members of ttm State Board of Education to the com mission as ex-officio members and thus increase the membership of the commission to 18 members. It had originally been planned to decrease the number of appointive members from eleven to five and then add all tbe members of State School Board. This, according to the school leaders sponsoring the bill, would have given the school forces control of the corn mission, since they figured they could control a majority of the members of th school board as well as a majority of the five members to be appointed j by the governor. They also believed | Helping millions to END COEDS SOONERjgj TRY THIS NEW FOOT REMEDY C osts Little and Makes Feet Fee! Fine i Foot sufferers gather round; get { right up close and listen. Here's good news for you. The real “Corn Killer" is here at last. Ice-Mint, the New Discovery is said to quickly end foot misery. Hard corns, soft corns, or corns be tween the toes, also toughened cal louses, just shrivel up and lift off easy. It’s wonderful. There is no pain or soreness when applying Ice- Mint or afterwards, and it doesn't even irritate the skin. Think of it; just a touch or two of that cooling, soothing Ice-Mint, and real foot joy is yours. Ice-Mint prevents foot-odors and keeps them sweet and comfortable. It is the real secret for fine, healthy feet, and keeps you free from foot troubles. Every person who has suf fered with stubborn corns or tender feet can appreciate the cooling, sooth ing comfort that it brings; especially women who wear high heeled shoes, and men who have to stand all day on their feet. Try it. Get a few cents worth of Ice-Mint from your druggist today and give your poor, tired, suf fering, burning feet the treat of their lives There is nothing better. —Adv it would give them a distinct advant age to have the State superintendent of public instruction as chairman rather than the lieutenant governor. But the fact that their original plans leaked out and were given publi city last week evidently caused them to change their plans with regard to reducing the number of appointive members of the commission and to pin their hopes on the thre new mem bers of the commission that would be attorney general, the secretary of added under the McDonad bill the state nad the State uditor, all three of whom are members of the State board of Education. The other members of the board, namely the governor, the lieutenant governor, the State super intendent of public instruction, and the State treasurer, are already ex officio members of the State School Commission. It has been conceded for years that the State Board of Education is more or les sq# a “rubber stamp” board that usually docs whatever the State superintendent wants it to do, because its members are for the most part too busy with their regular duties as State officials to have any time to devote to school matters. Most of them ad mit they know very little about school administration. About the only duty of the State Board of Education is to award tbe contract for textbooks pre viously selected by the State Textbook commission. By putting the sTx members of this board on the school commission with the State superintendent rattier than the lieutenant governor as chairman, the expectation of the school forces evidently is. as they have confided to some members of the legislature, that, they could control all the members of the State Board of Education and enough of the eleven appointive mem bers to get control of the commission. For the belief is that the members of •he State Board of Education would continue to give their "rubber stamp” approval to whatever the Stale sup erintendent control over the spending of the $20,000,000 a year or more of State school money, which is regard ed as the chief objective of this entire maneuver. For under the State School Commis- COOKING SCHOOL Stevenson Theatre Next Week, April 3-4-5 Until Noon . Until Noon i The GE All Electric Kitchen - - EVERY HOUSEWIFE IS CORDIALLY INVITED Make your plans now to attend each session of this school and learn how you can prepare meals with less effort and more convenience. Grand Prize Every visitor has a chance to win Mrs. Vivian Bushong, expert Home Economist will be in charge of all demonstra tions and lectures during the school, with Miss Nell Scott as hostess. This School Is Sponsored By Henderson Daily Dispatch PATTERN 9335 ls you're having to watch your po tatoes and desserts these days, here's a quick way to a slender appearance! It won’t make you lose weight, but it will make you look as if you had. The cape, of course, conceals any bulges of the upper arm, and makes the hips and waist appear slim. That diagonal closing always a flattering line— is new when combined with a cape, and smooths the bodice to reduce Hie ef fect of the bustline. Make this lovely dress in a fairly small patterned print —silk crepe, cotton or triple sheer • —the shops are showing them in ex quisite colors. And for a fatal bit of charm, add lace at the neck. Pattern 9335 may be ordered only in sizes 36, 38, 10, 42, 44 and 46. Size. 36 requires 3 7-8 yards 39 inch fabric and 7-8 yard 2 1-2 inch lace. Send FIFTEEN -'ENTS in coins or stands (coins preferred) for EACH MARIAN MARTIN pattern. B R sure to write plainly your NAME. AD DRESS, the STYLE NUMBER and SIZE of each pattern. Send your order to Daily Dispatch Pattern Department, 232 W. 18th St.„ New York, N. Y. sion as organized the past, two years, and under the old hoard of equaliza tion which preceded it, the various county and city superintendents have been required to submit itemized bud gets for each school year and the com mission has had the power to approve or reject these budgets. A good many that were judged excessive have been sent back for revision. This has long irked the county and city superin tendents. who have longed for a. com mission that would give rubber-stamp approval to their budgets and not look into them too closely to tier whether the amounts asked were actually need cd. This was the reason back of the moves to abolish the hoard of equalization in 1931 and 1933 and the creation of the School Commission in they would he able to control. "»*—•"** b zA L 4 vx z x I I •K : . : ':■■ '•■' ==r C < .X..^,. ; CHURCH SOCIETIES ANNOUNCEMENTS WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE — WITHOUT CALOMEL And You’ll Jump Out of Bed in the Morning Rarin’ to Go If you feel sour end sunk and the world looks punk, don't swallow a lot of salts, min eral water, oil, laxative candy or chewing gum and expect them to make you suddenly sweet and buoyant and full of sunshine. For they can’t do it. They only move tha bowels and a mere movement doesn't get at the cause. The reason for your down-and-out feeling is your liver. It should pour out two pounds of liquid bile into your bowels dally. If this bile is not flowing freely, your food doesn’t digest. It just decays in the bowels. Gas bloats up your stomach. You have a thick, bad taste and your breath is foul, skin often breaks out in blemishes. Your head aches and you feel down and out. Your whole system is poisoned. It takes those good, old CARTER’S LITTLE LIVER I?ILLS to get these two pounds of bile flowing freely and make you feel "up and up." They contain wonderful, harmless, gentle vegetable extracts, amazing when it comes to making the bile flow freely. Hut don’t ask for liver pills. Ask for Carter's Little Liver Pills. Look for the name Carter's Little Liver Pills on the red label. Resent a substitute. 26c at drug stores. Q1931C. M.Co Before You Buy Don’t Fail To See The New 1935 Norge Refrigerators Ami the Lovely New Monarch Electric Ranges They can he bought for as little as SIO.OO down with two years to pay the balance. Lough! in-Goodwyn Jewelers. PAGE FIVE