davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-19

NCOntlnEeQ from rage OnC,)
perintendent. For all of the preccdin:c
State superintendent from JOyner to
Erwin. were appointed to serve out
unexpircd terms of their predecessors
and then nominated and elected with
I out opposition. SO this is the first time
in more than 30 years that the public
will have an opportunity to choose be-
tween two candidates for State SUPER
intendent.
A second reason for the belief that
Erwin will win the nomination ovel.
Alderman is the fact that :~e North
Carolina Education Association and
the North Carolina Parent Teacher.
organization are expected to go down
the line for him. While many of the
teachers and a good many superin-
tendents are known to be definitely
anti-Erwin, it is known that those in
control of the education association Of
which Erwin is past president, arc
definitely fori Erwin, with the result
that this association will go down tho
line for him when the time comes
Most of the superintendent not now
| friendly toward Erwin are expected to
> for him eventually in order not to
| antagonize the officials of the cdu-
| cation association and of the Depart.
ment of Education, it is agreed. For
many have learned in the past that if
| they want to keep on holding their
| jobs they must stay on friendly terms
and cooperate with the two organiza-
! tiOns. This means in turn that the
etachers, who hold their jobs largely
! upon the recommendation of these
superintendents, will also support and
vote for Erwin if they want to hold
their jobs-and most of them not only
want to hold their jobs but arc depen-
dent upon them for their bread and
J butter. So in the end. Erwin is ex-
Dected to get the bulk of the teacher
vote as well as the political support of
most of the superintendent.
That Erwin will also get the support
of most TO the hundred thousand OF
more parents Of school children who
are members of the various parent
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-19
00la,.o.G Gnla1,~RJa RJa,tt<,,v
PATTERN 954g

Tots have a way of getting in
draughts, and sitting on cold floors
when engrossed in play. Mothers
who realize this should mako M, -
supply Of warm little froc5s with
matching bloomers in wool. wool mix-
ture or heavy cotton as double protoc-
tion against the cold Doesn't this
kiddie make pretty picture, in her
brief, puffed-sleeve frock OF warm
washable challis? She can kick that
cute, pleated skirt as high as she
likes. for her boomers match tho
frock. It's an easy-to-make pattern
and Sew Charts such a help! Com
plete, Diagrammed Marian Martin
Sew Chart included
Pattern 9548 may be ordered onlv in
sizes 2. 4. 6. 8 and TO- Size i requires
IA yards 36 inch fabric and ii yard
contrasting.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins or
stamps (coins preferred) for EACH
MARIAN MARTIN pattern. BE sure
to write plainly your MAMIE, AD-
DRESS. the STYLE NUMBER and
SIZE of each pattern.
Send your order to Daily DisDatch
Pattern Department, 232 w. 18Th ST
New York, N. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-19
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENTS
School Absences
Due to Colds Are
Cut Almost Half
Better COldS-COntrOl Shown
in Clinical Tests Among
5,ll8 School Children

Important news for mothers and
teachers comes from Vicks Chemists
as one result of their thirty years
specialized study Of colds. In cIinica!
tests among 5,l1S school children.
nearly half t40.2O per cent? Of the
time ordinarily lost from school on
account Of colds was saved by follow
ers Of Vicks I7an for Better Control
of Colds
This is only one of the impressive
findings from three series Of cIinical
tests of the Plan, conducted over
three-year period, among 147O2 peo-
pic including bott adults and chill
drcn. Gratifying results were indi-
Gated in fewer. shorter and miIder
colds for followers of the Plan
To help reduce children's absences
from school on account of colds.
mothers in Henderson are being
given complete details Of Vicks Plan.
and trial packages Of its specialized
aids to better home control Of colds
You will also find the Plan fully
explained in each package Of VicIts
Va-tro-nol first aid IN preventing
many colds and Vicls VapoFuh
tho mothers standby in relieving
colds.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-19
Mission Society
Met Last Monday

The MulholIand Missionary Society
of the First Christian church met
Monday evening at the home of
Misses Catherine and Pearl Newman.
The committees reported on their
various activities. Plans were made
20 help a needy family for Thanks
giving. After plans for the next meet
ing were discussed Mrs. J. E. Parks
led in prayer, which was followed by
! Bible reading by Mrs. J. W. Abbott.
The meeting was adjourned, after
which delicious refreshments were
served.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-19
NIiddlcburg P. T. A.
Meets Wednesday

The regular monthly meeting Mid
dleburg Farent-Teacher Association
will be held in the high school audi
tOrium Wednesday evening at 7:30
o'clock. it was announced today
The speaker of the evening will bt,
Miss Mary Louise McDearman, lib
rarian of H. Leslie Perry Memorial
Library. the program being in obser-
vance Of National Book Week from
Nov. II to %, and Miss McDearman
will speak on Books and Reading"
All parents are urged to attend the
meeting. An attendance prize will 20
to the grade with the largest percent
age of parents present. Miss Boyd's $
fifth grade won the prize at the DC
tOber meeting.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-19

by manv of the Baptist bretheren in
the convention in Ashevillc some of
those present felt that the convention
was not the proper place for any can
didates for political office to be ac-
tive. even if he were a bone dry, ac-
cordinc to OBSERVERS. SeVeray minis
ters attending the convention were
heard to remark that back in 1928
when Hoey was supporting AL Smith
for president. that no one criticized
the churches and ministers any more
than he for taking part in politics.
especially for opposing AL Smith
Some of these could not understand
how Hoey could now be asking them,
by inference, to support him for gov
ernor when he criticized them for op-
posing AL Smith in 1928. Most of
those who were present at the con-
vention, agree however, that Hoey un-
doubtedly strengthened himself with
many of the Baptist bretheren by
the convention.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-19
DR.. jackson Will
Be at Lecture Club

Dr. W. c. Jackson, dean of admin
istration at the Woman's College of
North Carolina Greensboro, will
speak to the Lecture Club Thursday
afternoon at 4 o'clock in the Epis-
copal Parish House it was announced
today.
DR.. Jackson is a prominent speak
er and the members of the Lecture
Club will find him most entertaining
His subject will be Modern Bio
graphy."
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-19
High School P. I. A.
tOMeet Wednesday

The High School r. T. A. will meet
tomorrow afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
at the high school.
Rev. A. S. Hale will be the prin-
cipal speaker of the afternoon and
his chosen topic will be "Thc Home -
All who have heard Rev Mr.. Hale
anticipate this address with much in
crest.
All association members. all home
makers, and all those interested in
the home are invited to attend this
meeting.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-19
Miss MAYNARD Is
Bride Mr.. Williams

OF interest to many friends here
and elsewhere will be the following
announcement made today:
Mrs. Rosa Stokes, of this city. an
nounccs the marriage Of her daughter
Lucy Betty Maynard, to George Dur
wood Williams, December 27. 1884 at
Emporia, Va.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-19
WILL TEACH CLASS
ON SUNDAY MORNING

Rev. ]. A. Jones will teach the
Mems Baraca Glass of the First M.
E. church Sunday morning at 9:4j
o'clock, it was announced today. All
mebers were urged to attend, and
visitors arc welcome. All attending
will be well repaid, the report stated.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-19
Mission Class to.
Meet This Evening

AT the First Methodist church to-
night at 7;30 o'clock in the Ladies
Parior, the Mission Study Class will
meet for the first time.
Miss Maxine Taylor, Of the Hen
derson high school faculty, will in
struct the class in the study of the
book, That Other America" Mackay
All ladies of the church arc invited
to attend
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-19
q. r.. =. Meeting.

The regular meeting of Weldon i
r5sptcr O. F.. $. win be held We'd
uesday evening aat 7:30 o'clock. This
wa. announced as an important meet
rg and All members were urged to
bc present
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-19
Club To Meet

rhn Henderson WarrCutou Mere
d,,h club will mcci "Wednesday aftc'-
noon at $50 o'clock with Mrs. II. a .
Deuniy at her home ON Young street,
:, ,as auuouuCde today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-19
Returns to School

MISS Jessie Rose returned to Martha
washington Seminary, Washington,
d. c.. last evening, after spending
the weekend in the city with her pa
rents and attending the Carolina
Duke game in Durham Saturday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-19
Iury Gloss Parker Society

Members Of the Lucy Gloss Parker
missionary Society Of tho First Meth
odi.t church will meet for Mission
studv Class in the church parlor this
evening AT T.3O o'clock.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-19
Junior WOman'S Club.

The Junior Woman's Club will meet
Wednesday night at 7:3O o'clock ip
Mo home Of Mrs. J. NJ. Peace, on Tu>-
rer avenue All members are urged
m Mtond
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-19

MARRIAGES, PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Prayer Band to Meet

prayer Meeting Band will meet this
evening at 7:3O o'clock in the homo of
Mrs. e. II. Faulkner on south vii
nam street with Elmore Powell as
leader, 1t was announced today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-19
POStnOnpS Meeting.

rbc Ladies' class OF the First Meth
odis, Protestant church has postponed
Hs meeting until December, it was an
rounccd today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-19
Mrs. Allen Improved,

MIS-. II. J.. Allen. who has been
seriously i'll in Rocky Mount Sani-
tarium, in Rocky Mount, was report
ed this morning to be much improved.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-19

the textbook publishers, and the final
enactment OF the present makeshft
rental textbook law under which only
a small proportion Of the textbooks
used are being rented
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-19
BeWare!
A Common Cold May
Prove Fatal.

fake 4 and o for quick relief. A
and o opens tho head and bowels,
checks fever. relieves bodily diScOm-
tort, Safer, quicker than pills and
salve. Sold under mOney-back guar
sntee. 25c at your druggists.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-19
Hoey Was Present
At Baptist Meet

CONTINUED from Page OneD
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-19
Erwin Still Favorite
On School Body

CONTINUED from rage OneJ
Evening star., 1935-09-30

never been In love. You don't know
what It is to eat your heart out be-
cause the man you love looks ut you
as II he couldn't quite remember
where he'd seen you before. YOU -
Don't be too sure Of that" Ann
said simply.
But Selma was too completely ah-
sorbed in her own troubles to catch
the significance Of that casual remark.
"1'll 60 crazy II ! have to 90 through
much more Of this" she declared woe
fully. you can't imagine what It Is
TO live In the same house with father
since Deane's DEATH"
Isn't that only natural?" Ann
asked, not knowing what else to say.
Selma shook her head. "Deane was
my brother, Ann, but you know a
well rs I do that he hadn't any future.
And heaven knows he and father
didn't hit 1t on" There was some
thing In the intonation Of the phrase
that registered in AIMS mind, though
at the moment she was not aware
of it. Selma said after q little silence
II think that's one thing on fathers
conscience. They had violent quar-
rel the day before We left for Boston
You've never seen Father angry. He's
like q maniac. He made some pretty
harsh threats before Deane finally
put ON his hat and left the house"
Ann heard her own voice, quiet
sympathetic. "Quarrels between faith
ers and their sons are nothing new
Selma"
A shadow slanted across the door.
way and moment later Mohie came
In and sat down.
did you cheer him up7" Selma
asked grayely.
Evening star., 1935-09-30

the picture for herself. Presently she
looked up and blew Ann . kiss.
well, baby, you're on your way
again. Better sit tight this time"
/ Ann didn't say anything and Mol
lie quickly changed the subject. She
said they ought to call on Selma,
whom they had not seen since the
Boston trip. with its tragic ending.
Rita begged OF. 1--WE . date" she
said. and added, with Carl. II any one
should be interested"
Ann said she would like to 60. They
found Selma pale and hstless and her
eyes looked as II she had been weep
ing.
II was hoping you'd come" she told
Mollie. But I couldn't have blamed
you II you hadn't. This house Is
under q curse"
"Fiddlesticksl" Molie said. "You
can't let 1t get you down, Selma.
Brace up. Where's the SENATOR"
I'm his study. Why don't you 60 in
and talk with him? The poor darling's
ground down to nothing but nerves"
When Mollie left the room Ann
sensed that Selma wanted to say some
thing. She got 1t out at last. It was
Carl again.
IF I've ever needed him, Ann, I
need him now. But he has come only
twice this past week and both times
he was In o fever to get away. I
don't have to ask you II he's seeing
Rita right along. I know 1t. She
doesn't mean to give him up. You
thought she wanted him simply be-
cause I was ugly about 1t. But I
tried to be so sweet to her when We
were in Boston that she couldn't think
I cared-and 1t hasn't changed things.
If she doesn't let him 60 I'll"
Ann said quickly. II think you're
doing . lot Of worrying to no purpose,
Selma. Carl hasn't been seeing Rita
As often as you think. and I still
ieel certain she isn't in love with him"
Then why doesn't she be decent
about it2 I love him and want him" :"
Ann said, "These things work them
selves out in time. Try to get him
out Of your system for little while.
He'll come back. And II he
shouldn't"
You can say that because you've
Evening star., 1935-09-30
back. Oh, Ann, was 20 afraid you
wouldn't be sensible"

back. Oh, Ann, was 20 afraid you
wouldn't be sensible"
Ann was not listening. Reading the
lines beneath the picture, her eyes had
suddenly fixed upon curiously IA
niliar name:
Springs coming. Doubt it7
Here's proof. The male harbinger.
as you must have guessed, Is the
one and only Lee Monday, who took
on from the airport here late this
afternoon on what he limited might
be . record-breaking flight to Los
Angeles. The charming young
woman standing. on tiptoes to de-
liver the accolade to the country's
most popular young man is Miss
Ann Rogers Of Elmville. Conn, who
was with the fyer when he was
forced down In the Berkshires sew
eral months ago. Yes. Springs
coming and no mistake"
When AIMS eyes lifted Mollie was
going into the kitchen. Mollie had
done that, Ann told herself. She even
suspected that Mollie had put the
photographers on Lees trail. It would
be like Mollie, Ann thought, for her to
inspire just this sort Of thing. She
could not have hoped for so intimate a
pose, certainly, but . picture simply
showing Ann and Lee together would
have served Mollie's plan.
In this conjecture Ann was right
Mollie had said to Bill: II think If we
could start some gossip, Ann would dc
something about 1t. Ann wouldn't let
Lee down II II got around that they
were engaged and Lee didn't deny It
I think I'll talk to one of our photog-
raphers."
And so all Washington knew that
night that Ann Rogers Of Elmville
Conn, had kissed Lee Monday good-by
when he was about to take on on q
transcontinental flight. And before
the week was out the whole country
knew 1t, for . national news and pic
ture service sent that picture out spe.
cial delivery.
Mollie said nothing to Rita about
the picture and 1t was not until they
were having dinner that she picked ur
the paper from the table and found
Evening star., 1935-09-30
NSTALLMENT XXI.

TT WAS Rita's night to get dinner
and Ann, feeling unusually tagged,
stretched out on the couch. She
i lay there now with closed eyes,
thinking Of Lee, Of the ring she had
not yet put on her finger.
How easy she had been. Planning
tor weeks what she would say when
Lee brought UP the subject Of her
eonversation with his mother at the
hospital-and then being so COM
pletely disarmed that the ring box
Vas In her hand before she realized
that Lee had no intention Of clear
ing up the debris Of the past.
To Lee, obviously, the past was of
no consequence. Nothing had mat
tered to him but that they resume
where they had left of. He had said
rs much in their few minutes together
In Boston. .. "As far as I'm con-
cerned, we're Just where we were,
Ann" She should have been
warned then; but she had been too
busy fortifying herself against what
she saw as an inevitable attempt on
Lees part to explain his mothers at
titude, to try to persuade her that
she had been unfair in breaking of
their engagement without even Offer
ing any reason for 1t.
Ann had no doubt Of Lees love for
her. That troubled her most, for she
knew that however long and earnestly
she tried she could never care for
him In the way that he wanted and
had q right to expect. She respected
him, admired him and liked him very
very much. She was proud of the
fact that he was In love with her,
that Of all the girls he knew he had
chosen her for the greatest adventure
OF his life. ID. But as his wife, that
Evening star., 1935-09-30

every little. I'm afraid" Mollie con-
fessed. "You ought to try to get
him on on . trip Of some sort. Selma" |"
Selma shrugged. THE police have
asked him not TO 60 away until they've
completed the Investigation. Person.
ally, I don't think they'll ever COM
plete It,"
They were back In Mollie's apart
mept when Mollie opened her purse
and drew out what looked like the
mouthpiece Of . telephone with q
small bright metal disk losely fitted
to the small end. She handed 1t to
Ann.
Does that suggest anything to
you?"
what Is it?" Ann asked.
"A telephone mouthpiece with q
loose diaphragm attached, II I know
my mechanics. It was lying In an
open drawer In the Senator's desk
and when he got up to open . fresh
carton Of cigarettes I appropriated 1t.
Just on general suspicion. may be
silly, but I've an idea that If you put
this against . regular telephone
Evening star., 1935-09-30
FEATHER
INHERHkT
bl JULIE ANNE MOORE

, was not enough. She should love him
as he loved her. as She
Her will to put Bill out Of her life.
definitely and permanently, cut across
her consciousness and left the thought
Of him hanging like . severed thread.
But no amount Of thinking, Of self
analysis could quite explain her action
to her own satisfaction. Many things
accounted for her quiet surrender.
She had been unfair. There was no
doubt Of that. Her behavior at the
hospital after that little talk with
his mother had been constantly on
her conscience. Then. too, she had
been Influenced by the attitude OF
Mollie and Bill. Perhaps they both
had looked upon her engagement to
Lee as an achievement on her part,
but whereas Mollie had rejoiced wholly
out of her fondness for Ann, Bills
approval had been forced and in
volved by a sense Of loyalty to Lee.
But whatever the reason for 1t, Ann
knew that when she let Lee put the
little ring box in her hand and offered
no protest she had given her promise,
finally and irrevocably, and that when
he came for her she would 90 with
him.
Before Ann realized that Mollie was
in the room, Mollie was lunging at her,
a radiant, noisy. demonstrative Mollie,
who waved last edition Of the Globe
and demanded, 1T 1t real, Ann? Has
it come to pass after all these long,
miserable wrecks?"
Ann looked at the large picture on
the front page Of the Globe and
nodded soberly. I'm afraid it is," she
said. And has :. is 1t necessary for
newspapers to do things like that,
Mollie?"
But, darling-it's a perfect picture
o. Lee. And"-laughing-"of your
Evening star., 1935-09-30

mouthpiecs and speak through It your
voice win have . tinny ring ut the
other end Of the wire. Wen have to
try It out sometime"
CTo Be Continued.
Evening star., 1935-09-30
Drive on Usury.

London money lenders caught
charging more than legal interest are
being denied licenses.
Milford chronicle., 1935-09-27
FELTON,

Graduates Of the class of 1885 Ol
the FELTON, High School entering in
stitutiOns are; Sara Case and Harris
Cain, the University Of Maryland, al
College Park, Md; Ruth Warrington
Edward Schabinger and Silas Amer
icus will attend the University OF
Delaware; Martha Hansberry will
enter the school Of nursing at the
Temple University Hospital, in Phil
adelphia.
Mrs. Raymond Alexander and Miss
Sara Alexander of Milford were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John Carson
ON Sunday.
Miss Dorothy East has returned
from a visit with friends in Phila-
delphia.
Mrs. Joanne Satterfield of Har-
fingtOn has eben the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Cooper Gruwell recently.
Miss Rosalie Friedel is attending
Goldey College in Wilmington.
Miss Lucila Petry and friend.
Miss Florence Parisa, of MinneapO-
lis, Mimi, are spending ten days
with Miss Petry's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. D. A. Petry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Schabinger of
Pennsylvania, spent the weekend
with their son. Harold Schabinger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Killen and
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Donophan of An
drewville. spent Sunday at Balti-
more, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Russell Of
Philadelphia, spent Saturday and
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Enoch
Milford chronicle., 1935-09-27
WHEAT FAMINE
THREATENS NATION
[C0nfinned fr0m ~ Psgel

[COntiHHed from First Psgel
mers should be urged to increase
wheat acreage rather than reduce il
$50 that the nation can get back
on a self-sufficient basis"
Here are factors listed by Smiley,
whose organization represents deal
ers of the nations normally leading
wheat producing state, to predict a
period of scarcity:
1. A threatened European war. a
development which would, Smiley
said, radically reduce production in
Europe and at the same time in
crease the demand on other world
sources.
2. A world supply, excluding Rus
STA and China, of 325,0OO,0O bushels
below last year. Subnormal yields
are expected in Argentina, where a
severe drought prevails, and in Aus
tralla.
8. Failure of the United States to
produce sufficient wheat this year to
supply its normal needs. The har-
vest is estimated at 594, ,O00, 900 BUSH
els compared with a normal require
ment of 640.00O,0OO.
4. Reduction of the nations Wis
ible supply to 65,OOO,O0O bushels
16 compared with ILL.,
100000 a year ago, 100000 two
years ago and 23S.OOO,OO0 three years
ago.
Smiley believes the United States
will be forced to import at least
75, 100000 bushels between now and
next harvest for domestic needs.
Milford chronicle., 1935-09-27
OYERBROOk


Miss Dorothy Jefferson Of Milton
spent the weekend with Miss Edhs
Legates.
Mrs. Lottie Blizzard Of Philadel.
Dhia, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Roach
and Mrs. Lizzie Johnson, ali Of NIL
ton, spent Sunday with Mr.. aud Mrs.
John Parsons.
The stork made Overlook a call
on September / and left q baby girl
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Pepper.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Truitt Of
Georgetown spent Sunday with his
brother, Benjamin Truitt.
John Rogers who is erecting a
new home on the site that was bur-
ned over two years ago, has it near
ly completed and will, be able to
move in as soon as the painting is
done.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Campbell
spent Sunday with their daughter,
Mrs. Coral Davidson, near Lewes.
Miss Lollie May Parsons of Mil
ford spent the weekend with her
parents here.
Mrs. Name Green spent Sunday
with her daughter in Milton.
John Tracy and Russell Parsons
toured through Virginia and New
Jersey over the weekend.
Church Notes
Sunday school next Sunday morn
ing at 10 o'clock, followed by class
at eleven.
Epworth League at 1880 p. m.
Everybody welcome to these SER
vices.