Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-12-02
WILL Be
GOVERNORS HOSTS
Affair at State College Next
Friday Night Will Be Big
Event
Daily Dispatch nUTeau,
In the Sir Waiter Hotel.
ISY j. &. Baskerville.

Raleigh, Dec. 2.-Not just a cos
mOpolitan gathering but also heterO-
geneOus group may be the term ap-
piled to the crowd due to assemble
in Raleigh next Friday evening when
North CAROLINA editors stage their an
nual Governors Dinner in the big
dining room at State College.
On two previous occasions, in 1881
and again in 1882, makers of State
newspapers assembled for a confab
with their Governor and talked about
things that make for State Progress.
Before Governor O. Max Gardner fin
ished his term he had most intimate
contact with State newspaper folk and
it is quite evident that he was re-
sponsible for arousing their full en-
thusiasm just as he himself received
encouragement from them.
On previous occasions discussions
centered around the Live-at-Home
Program, emphasized so emphatical-
ly by Governor Ehringhaus who was
present at the 1892 Editors Dinner.
The theme, of the main thought, SO
to speak, at the 1888 gathering will
be the recovery and reconstruction
plans which both President Roosevelt
and Governor Ehringhaus have i'm
pressed on the minds of loyal Tar
Heels
The utilization of waste lands, the
employment of idle labor, the turning
of idle mchinery, and the revival of
latent talents, are due to be mention
ed by the Governor, according to ad-
vance reports of what he is planning
to say. A discussion of '"The Passing
Shadows will not doubt indicate
that North Carolina's alert Cover
nor is foreseeing brighter days ahead.
The State Department of Agricul-
ture, the Extension Division, the De-
partment of Conservation and De-
velopment, an dthe Employment Ser
vice, through recent reports show that
The Old North State has stepped
along quite actively since "The New
Deal" came into being on March 4,
1888. -
1t is significant that little is heard
nowadays about THE Depression" In
Eastern North Carolina, where tObac-
CO is bringing higher prices, someone
may ask what Depression?" if the
subject is raised. Those starving ci-
tizens" that relief agencies thought
about last winter evidently have van
ished and so Dean I. o. Schaub of
State College probably will point out
on Friday evening, most of the three
million or more live Tar Heels seem
to show little suffering from lack of
food.
oil 20 aAitnrct xxyiII hn
serious. There will be a gridiron Ses-
sion under the direction of J. l..
Horne, publisher of the Rocky Mount
Telegram, in which Tar Heels of
prominence will be satirized by news
paper people who know them well.
The details seem to be a dead secret
and surprises are anticipated.
Finding the champion liar of the
State will be the task of Don Elias OF
the Asheville Citizen-Times. He has
selected six candidates and they will
do their stuff before the distinguished
gathering.
The musical feature of the event
will be under direction of c. D. Kuts-
chinski, recently appointed director
of the State College Band. His fifty
men will present a bright and snappy
program of band music and musical
specialties.
Another unique feature will be a
program of fancy dance numbers con-
Quoted by Miss Louise Williams and
her well-known Raleigh Studio of
Dance. Miss Williams, herself, is con-
spicuously adept in terpsichorean art
and will he on the program.
According to John A. Park, chair
man of the program committee, all
events will be timed and carried out
strictly according to program.