marriages, parties
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES..,
SONG
arose like marble ecul-
* ,
ptured shapes
; orvstal crust, I wander.
Aslant w,l ‘ v .
A r j hemusned
in the leafy quiver of arbor
Mv
h ',Virkrts weep and the blown
wing is hushed.
hr!(1 the stars that grew in the
1 ,P - hv like weeds
, ;,„., rc | the angling shadows of
And L t , in flislit:
flung in thP grass 1 law amazed
A ' a t wind
, u . move s in the heart like light.
rhat Robert Troy Herridge.
trifiu'lv Circle With Mrs, Gerber
* friendly Circle of the First
1 ■ hvtei ian church will meet at the
prP ( , Mrs. D. H. Gerber, on MTt-
Street, tonight at 8 o’clock. This
;. crv important meeting a nd all
Ambers are lequested to be pres
ent
\ jiil, INO MR9. ZOLLI COFFER
m,- C C Mitchell, of Asheville, is
;) J OU Ve guest of Mrs. A. C. Zolli
roffet
CHOIR PRACTICE TONIGHT
•[,,,, c h<>ir of the P’irst Presbyterian
. lftl will rehearse tonight at 8:15
'■ C l,«k at tlie church.
fancy Dress Ball
|u Be Gala Affair
ji, f U'r-t End Country Club will bi
the scene of a much anticipated event
Thursday night, the annual Fancy
p r *?s Ball
Hallowe'en decorations will make
oiub ni 'st attractive and a prop.
p, getting f (lt niany costumes that
will he worn A prize will go the man
in ’j f 0 the woman who wears the best
onstume Also a prize of five dollars
nil; £o the lucky person on the floor
by 10:15 o'clock.
Refreshments will be served at
intermission and music will be furn
ished by a popular dance orchestra.
This Hallowe’en dance and Fancy
p rf d. Fall is always one of the most
tnjoyaNt events of the club year.
(Jliolson-Cooper
Curds Are Issued
Cards reading as follows have been
issued
Mr and Mrs. John Downey Cooper
request the honour of your presence
at the marriage of their daughter
Betsy Hinton
to
Mi Alfred Waddell Gholson, Jr.
cn Thuisday evening, the fourteenth
of November at nine o'clock
Holy Innocents Church
Henderson, North Carolina
Accompanying the invitations are
cards reading:
Reception
immediately after the ceremony
West End Country Club
RS V P
No invitations to the wedding were
mailed in the city. The wedding will
unite two of the well known yeung
people of this community and will be
an outstanding social occurence of the
all.
I . ;
Music Lovers Club
With Miss Hawkins
The Music Lovers Club held a very
delightful meeting Saturday with
Manna Ann Hawkins at her home on
the Oxford Road. All members pres
ent took an active part by giving a
report of :•« ent happenings in the
musical world
Am.a Mae Emin was elected pres
ident, and Rebecca Patterson secre
tary for the ensuing year.
Marina Ann Hawkins, and Emma
lee Hawkins each told of the great
1 areer of lgoace Jan Paderewiski, the
Polish pianist and composer. Piano
selections played by Grace Satter
white, Viola May Hoyle and Minerva
Faulkner.
A memory contest in music was
held in which Anna Mae Bunn was
ifc* wfnneg Grace Sajtterwhfite in
vited the members to met with her
in November.
The hostess, assisted by her mother
and sister, served delicious refresh
ments.
MHS. HOBGOOI) ILL
Mre H. C. Hobgood was reported
Ift at her home today.
I All Forms ol W
INSURANCE J
RENTALS REAL ■
ESTATE ■
Al, B. Wester
Phone tS«,I |GP
Hallowe’en
Party
Aycock School
I hursday, 8 P. M.
S» ~1 ijijr Fun and Frivol
ior old and young.
extra:
Mainer’s
,H/ y Mountaineers
* 1 Ml| k Musi Supreme.
r 5 and 25c
: SOCIETY NEWS >-
TELEPHONE 610 . • „^ T ■
- " - - - - - HOURS 9 A. M. TO 12 NOON
Mrs. Fenner Has
Luncheon Tuesday
Mrs. Edwin F. Fenner entertained
at a most delightful luncheon yes
erday at her home on Garnett Street
honoring Miss Mittie Crudup. whose
wedding to Colie Houck will take
place at the Holy Innocents church
on Saturday.
Invitations were confined to the in
timate friends of Miss Crudup.
The first course was served in the
living rooms, which were lovely with
burning white tapers, white chrysan
themums, and Talisman roses.
A five course turkey luncheon was
served in the dining room. The white
tapers spread a soft glow over the
beautifully appointed table set for
twelve. White roses and snap dra
gon in a silver basket made a lovely
centerpiece. Ttvsughout the courses
the nuptial plan was attractively car
ried out.
Mrs. Fenner presented Miss Cru
dun. honoree. and Miss Betsy Cooper,
bride-elect of November, with beau
tiful gifts.
The guests of Mrs. Fener for lun
cheon were: Miss Mittie Crudup.
Mrs. James A. Jones, Miss Betsy
Cooper. Miss Annie Herbert Lamb.
Mrs. M. Y. Cooper. Mrs. George A
Rose, Jr.. Mrs. Sam Watkins;' Mrs.
D. Morgan Cooper. Miss Clara Fen
ner. Mrs. Ferebee Fenner Cooper,
Miss Maria Parham. Mrs. N E
Egerton, of Raleigh.
Sans Souci Club
At Mrs. Barnhardt’s
On Saturday afternoon, an unusual,
ly interesting meeting of the Sans
Souci Literary Club was held with
Mrs. F. M. Barnhardt. in the home of
Mrs. L. C. Kerner on Charles Street.
Handsome chrysanthemums and oth
er late fall flowers lent a festive air
to the occassion.
After a brief business session, each
member answered roll call with the
name of a famous Italian composer
or singer, thus sounding the keynote
the program for the afternoon, "Lit
erature in Italy ”
Mrs. John Lee Wester discussed
Italy in her own clierming manner.
Very clearly she interpreted Italy
of today in the light of the three mod
ern figures, the pope, the king, and
Mussolini.
Luigi Pirandello, the novelist, poet
and playwright was the subject of
Mrs. W. M. Coffins paper. She
brought out the fact that he wrote "As
You Desire Me’’ which was present
ed on the American stage.
Mrs. H. L. Candler gave an instruc
tive account of Gabriele D’Annlizio’s
life and works.
Miss Lucy Kittrell, a guest, delight
ed the club with numerous personal
reminiscences and experiences of her
travels in Italy. Mrs. Elroy Nanny
added to these a few of her recol
lections.
At the conclusion of the program.
Mrs. Barnhardt, assisted by Mrs. R.
C. W. Radford and Mrs. L. C. Ker
ner, served a delicious salad and syeet
course and coffee.
Special guests of the hostess were:
Mis 3 Lucy Kittrell Mrs. N. D. Hollo- I
way, Mrs. Charles Eppes, Mrs. L. C.
Kerner, and Mrs. W. H. Wester, Jr.
I . .
Middleburg School
Hallowe’en Party
A Hallowe'en Carnival will he held
at Middleburg school auditorium on
Thursday evening at 7:30 o’clock, it
was stated today. There will be fun
and merriment for all. The public
is cordially invited to come and spend |
an enjoyable evening.
Clark St. School
Hallowe’en Party
dark Street school will stage a i
Hallowe’en Party Thursday evening
in the garage formerly occupied by
Hicks Auto Service, near fire station,
it was stated tod%v.
There will be fortune telling, con
tests and fun for all. A cake will be
given away, and prizes awarded \>r
the best costume for girl and boy.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend.
Townsville Party
Will Be Thursday
A Hallowe’en party will be held at
Townsville high school Thursday
evening it was announced today.
Prizes will be awarded to the win
ners in stunts and contests. Enter
tainment will be furnished by the
various grades, and booth wfll be In
operation.
Ice cream, candy and soft drinks
will be sold.
HELPS AVOID T
MANY COLDS
Especially designed
(L aid for nose and
18/? I u PP er throat, where
Wl most colds start.
Used in time, helps
| prevent many colds.
iVICKS VATRONOI
Peoples Drug Store
Melville Dorsey Stand Phone 114
HENDERSON, (N.
Here Are Seven F uture Scree n Starlets
—^
. — , —.. ..
Wlith the Wampus baby stars selec
tion discontinued. Paramount studios
has named these seven girls as their
JOHNSON ATTACKS
REALLY FACTIONAL
Hitting at Liberal Frank
furter Rather Than Roose
velt Himself
By LESLIE EICHEL
New York, Oct. 30— The attacks of
General Hugh S. Johnson on the
Roosevelt administration are turning
out to he factional. The "eneral is
hitting at Professor Felix Frankfurt
er and the men who follow his beliefs.
New York believes that Bernard
Baruch remains the force behind
Johnson. It is rumored that Presi
dent Roosevelt finally tired of taking
advice from Baruch (who advised
President Wilson.)
'Congress never has approved of
Baruch, since he is of Wall Street,
though disclaims Wall Street lean
ings.
Nor has Congress shown a much
kind Her feeling toward Professor
Frankfurter, considered in the edu
cational world as one of the leading
forces in liberal thinking.
Probably the difficulty with the
President is that he has accepted sug
gestions from both (and from others)
resulting in hash instead of juicy
steak.
Johnson gets off to a flying start
in a magazine article on what’s wrong
with the administration—and then
winds up with a nose-dive by urging
as a solution ideas that many connect
with Baruch,
FOR "BEST MAN”
Old Guard politicians are puzzled
by present mayorality campaigns.
New Dealers, individually, are sup
porting the Republican candidates
for mayor in Cleveland and Detroit.
In Cleveland, Harold Burton is term
ed the "better man.” His opponent.
Ray T. Miller, was an anti-Roosevelt
Democrat, while Burton was anti-
Old Guard Republican. In Detroit.
Mayor Frank Couzens, Republican,
son of U. S. Senator James Couzens.
will have a walkover.
■Both cities, carrying a heavy per
centage of the votes in their respec
tive states, are counted in the Demo
cratic column, for the 1936 presidential
election.
Governor Recedes From $3
Auto Tag Plans at Present
(Continued from rage One.)
city Monday and yesterday, nor O. O
Hearon. of Spartanburg, chairman o'
the highway commission Johnston
ousted, wouid disclose plans for Mtiga
tlon.
It was known, however, that Saw
ver, Hearon. and other commissioners
conferred here over the possibility of
wresting back control of the high
way affairs, from a board set up by
the governor when he rejected the ad
ministration that had refused to car
ry out his tag plans and other high
wav policies.
Potato Plan Threaten
ed With Repeal
(Continued from Page One.)
most unpopular piece of legislation in
the last session of Congress.” He
served notice h*; would Introduce a
repeal act.
Meanwhile, the AAA assembled po
tato growers and handleis from Dela
ware, Florida. Georgia, Kentucky,
Maryland. North and South Carolnia.
Tennessee, Viighva and Holt’s own
State of West Virginia.
They talked with government of
ficials about programs for handling
the 1935 and 1936 crops. There were
indications ar. agreement might be
sought similar to that proposed by
large western potato states to restrict
the marketing of potatoes in order to
control prices. ... _ _
Newest of Starlets
starlets. Standing, left to right, are
! Marsha Hunt, Roslalind Keith, Betty
I Rhodes and Frances Farmer. Seated,
Chief of Fiving
At Wright Field
Dies From Crash
Dayton, Oct. 30—(AP)—
Major P. P. Hill, chief of the flying
branch at Wright field, died this
afternoon of injuries received in the
crash of a Boeing bomber duping a
test flight today.
The giant four-motored plane crash
ed on a take off and caught firi.
Those hurt besides Major Hilil were
Lieutenant Donald L. Putt, injured
slightly; Leslie Power, chief pilot of
Boeing Aircraft Company, injured
seriously: John Cutting, test obser
ver, injured leg; Mark Koogler,
Wright F,ield attache, hurt slightly.
Tax So High Returns
Are Diminishing
(Continued from Page One.)
pointed out. again and again, that,
after all. the rate isn’t a3 high in this
country as in England.
What they overlook is the fact that
the English tax is only one tax. A
resident, for example, of the county
of Surrey (corresponding to an Ame
rican state )is mulched by John Bull
more weightily than an income tax
paying Yankee is mulched by Uncle
Sam. But he isn’t mulched by Surry,
too. Here a resident of New York
must pay tribute to the federal gov
ernment and to the New York state
government likewise. Now. if he pass
es part of his time (as much as 50
per cent of it) in California, though
his citizenshiu may be elsewhere, the
Pacific coast commonwealth also
claims tribute '.from him —making
three income taxes for him to pay.
to a total much heavier than Eng
land's. Indeed, it's a total almost suf
ficient to wipe his income completely
out.
NOT A PROGRAM
A stage has been reached where,
in certain situations, a citizen with
a smallish income has. left to himself
a larger income than a man with a
much larger income, because the fed
eral government and two states take
■o much more away from the latter
’han the former.
It is difficult to express, but the nub
'f it is that it pays not to make pver
’y much because proportionately leas
>f the smaller sums will be taken
away.
This might be called a share-the
vealth program. keeping incomes
town to reasonable size—if it Were
i program. But it can’t be called a
p rogram. with the federal govern
nent and two different state govern
nents trying to dictate it, pulling at
"ross purposes.
Rival tax collectors ,each trying to
vet too much, get less apiece.
Economists call it the “law of di~
ninishing returns.”
Liberty League Lawyers
Indignant Over Citation
(Continued from Page One.)
lawyers to appear before she asso
ciation committee at its meeting in
Columbus on November 17 or any
other time.”
LAWYERS ALLEGEDLY CITED
INDIGNANT OVER INCIDENT
(Chicago, Oflm 30.—fAP)—Chicago
members of the American Liberty
League’s committee of 58 lawyers re
ported cited to the American Bar
Association for expressing an opin
ion on constitutionality of the Wag
ner labor act were indignant today.
Harold Beacom, a member of the
subcommittee of eight lawyers who
drafted the entire Wagner bill report,
eaid:
“Any one who knows who the oth
er members of the committee are
knows I am in good company in this
accusation. I have a definite suspic
ion of the origin of this action. I
never thought that the day would
come when a lawyer would be pre
cluded from expressing an opinion of
left to right, are Betty Burgess,
j Olympe Bradma and Eleanor Whit-
I uey.
the laws passed by Congress or to*
legislatures of the several states.”
Attorney Ralph hr. Shaw declar
ed:
“Not being able apparently to con
trol the freedom of the press, the
administration is now attempting to
control the freedom of the bar by reg
imentation.
“To say that a lawyer cannot ex>
press his opinion on whether a is
or is not constitutional, when the
President of the United States and
the secretary of the interior can “call
it constitutional, is to deprive a law
yer of his inalienable rights.”
"I am sure every member of the
lawyers’ committee will welcome any
investigation,” said Attorney Charles
H. Hamill. "I have never known a
bar association to criticize any mem
ber who chose to express an opinion,
on the Constitution.”
Attorney William ’l*. Alden cherea.
terized the reported citation as “red
iculou-s and absured.”
Erwin’s Plan For New Certi
ficates Sop To Teacher
(Continued from Page One.)
of teaching expedience, as are all
present certificates, hut will take into
consideration still other factors such
as personality, natural teaching abi
lity, personal popularity and other in
tangible dualities. These "master
teacher” certificates, it is understood,
will be granted to the teachers by the
Stale superintendent, with the appro
val of the State Board of Education.
But since the State Board of Educa
tion for years has been little more
than a rubber stamp, which has ap
proved whatever the State superin
tendent has recommended, it is be
lieved that it would approve any
thing recommended by Supt. Erwin.
This, in turn, would mean that the list
of teachers who would be awarded
these "Master Teacher” certificates
Hiccoughing Victim
•" '*•■' \|aMF V
: H
Ninety days of constant hiccough
ing are weakening Irene Laura, 23,
as Boston City hospital doctors
vainly try to halt tha malady by ad
ministering anesthetics to relax her
contracted throat muscles. -
Wife Preservers
When you have finished a meal,
place your knife and fork side by
side on your plate. This indicates
to anyone waiting on the table that
Sou have finished eating.
Marland Martin Pattern
PATTERN 9516
Who'd ever guess this wa3 a house
frock, or does the feather duster give
it away? It’s a frock you’ll want to
wear to market, too. for it’s too pret
ty to stay at home —all of the time.
1 he matron who wears size forty-four
«uIJ find the surplice closing and zig
zag front seam give her just as slen
der lines as do her better frocks. It’s
an especially popular model for cot
ons in prints, checks, plaids or dots,
ntroducing the flatter** of color con
’rast in prettily scalloped collar and
cuffs. Let the button accents be
bright. Complete. Diagrammed Ma
-1 ian Martin Sew Chart included.
Pattmn 9516 may be ordered only
m sires 16 18 20 34 36 38 40 42 and
D. Size 36 requires 3 1-2 yards 36
! nch fabric and 3-4 yard contrasting.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins or
stamps (coins preferred) for EACH
MARIAN MARTIN pattern Be sure
f ° write plainly your NAME AD
PRESS, the STYLE NUMBER and
SIZE of each pattern.
Send your order to Daily Dispatch
Pattern Department., 232 W. 18th St
New York, N. Y.
would in the final analysis be hand
nicked by the superintendent.
The politically minded here, how
™er. are wondering if the’p is not
" nie shrewd politics in this sugges
tion by Superintendent Erwin for a
’“ w super certjfir;r;tr> which would en
uio thn holders to receive a higher
alary than the highest salary now
n!1 «1 to tear>if3j.g They are else* wond-
Png if Erwin has not timed this
j p ry WR y it
hould help him grrpflv jr> winning
(he nomination for State superintend
ent in the pHmery next June, espe
cially when it is generally admitted
t ow that a lar°fc number of teachers,
principals and superintendents are
anything hot enthusiastic over seeing
him nominated and Meowed for a 'n-
Vher term. For it is a well known
fact that at the present time there is
a strong demand from many of the
teachers and school forces for a can
didate to run against Erwin in the
primary next June, because they feel
(bat he and his faction did not do all
f hpy could have done to obtain a
larger appropriation for schools from
\l' n ip.?*, rtoneral Assembly.
But if Supt. Erwin and the popgrt
ment of Education should set up a
super "master teacher” eoHifinatc.
and the State Board of Education
should approve it. under which Sup
erintendent Erwin would award this
certificate to those -teachers which he
thought should have it—and the high
er snla’v that would go wi*h it—he
would be a vew bard candidate to
defeat, most political observers he*’o
agree. For every one of the 23.000
teachers in the State would at once
want to get one of these better certi
ficates, with the attendant higher
salary. But each would know that
•n order to he in line for it. she or
be would have to support the Superin
tendent and do something to gain his
personal attention and favor. And it
might noY.be bad reasoning to figure
that those teachers and principals
who got out and worked hardest for
his. nomination and r* - -tjon would
he among the first in to get the
better certificate and higher sal
.ary. For Su|ft. Efwin bars > already
intimated that the certificate, if is
sued. would be issued on some basis
other than scholastic.
Since the schools and the teach
ers in North Caiolina are already ad
mitted to be about as deep in politics
as they can bet. this new certificate,
if actually promulgated, would he an
excellent way for Erwin to assure his
nomination and election for another
four years as State superintendent,
most observers here agree. For it is
conceded that there are few teachers
wno could keep from supporting a
| Jj My Idta! Remedy for
MM HEADACHE
l % J “Though x have tried all good
remedies Capudine suits me
HL *4 >® quick and gentle."
' For headache, neuralgic, or mus»
,* .! e ‘® aches, and periodic pains,
i ' 'j use either Capudine Liquid op
'-i Capudine Brand Tablets.
Dresses and
I
Shoes Reduced
Fine dresses in regular and half sizes, only four weeks
in our stock —ALL REDUCED.
One lot of two-tone brown Selby $5.50 shoes and an
opportunity to compete for a Packard d*o OC v
motor car. or 426 other prizes «])*)• Oil
Selby Contest Closes Saturday, Nov. ?
E. G. Davis & Sons Co.
Henderson, N. C.
PAGE FIVE
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENTS
I. | ■** ***.*| Y
9516 I'\ j l .i j
.,
candidate who held out the promise
of rewarding th'Vi with hett" r certi
ficates and higher salaries if they
would go out and go down the line
for him. ’
Whitman’s
Hallowe’en
Candies
JUST RECEIVED
u Largs fresh assort
ment in special
wMfti Hallowe’en wrap
pers ready for im
mediate delivery.
Peoples
Drug Store
Melville Dorsey Stand • 1
Phone 114
i /u