davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-20

Nine. s. Yoshizawa, wife of the coun-
selor of the Japanese Embassy: Frau
Leitner, wife Of the counselor Of the
German Embassy; Mr.. Leo Crowley.
Mrs. o. H. P. johnson and Miss A. E.
Murphy.
The committees for the event are !:
Reception-MiSs Catherine Burke,
Miss Kathryn Griffin, Miss Mary Man
gan, Miss DAFT DAILY. Miss Florence
Eichen, Miss Matilda Haney, Miss
Mary Riley, Miss Sarah O'Neill, Miss
Mary Hannah, Miss Isabelle Mallon,
Mrs. Helene Mahon, Mrs. P. r. Han
nan and Mrs. Marion Martin.
Prize and candy Mrs. William
Franklin, Mrs. A. D. Effer, Mrs. p. F.
May, Miss A. Donlin, Miss Julia Dono-
van, Miss Frances O'Brien, Miss Yo-
landa Geraci, Miss Verona Geraci,
Miss Helen Fitzgerald, Miss Regina
Coady, Miss Marion Curtin, Miss Laura
Mary DAILY. Miss Venita Hinkel and
Miss Catherine Brown.
Evening star., 1935-11-20
All Souls Bazaar,
Dinner Tomorrow

The Rector's Aid OF All Souls
Church, on Cathedral avenue at
Woodley place, will have its annual
bazaar and turkey dinner tomorrow
afternoon and evening. Dinner will
be served at o'clock. The hostesses
will be Mrs. Harry c. Grove. Mrs. Ira
Shantz, Mrs. Dion S. Birney, Mrs.
Charles D. Drayton, Mrs. John B.
Hyde. Mrs. H. C. Whitehurst, Mrs
John Robert Mohler, Mrs. Ward
Evans, Mrs. Eugene Abadie, Mrs.
Margery Huntress, Mrs. George Peg
ram. Mrs. j. G. Fields, Miss Liza Lane
Vessels, Miss Pauline Block, Miss
Charlotte Block, Mrs. Herbert Lee
Smith, Mrs Clifford Bangs, Mrs. T.
c. Willis, Mrs. Halbert Payne and
Mrs. Howell Smith French.
Evening star., 1935-11-20
Father.Daughter
Party at Sorority

The members Of tine Gamma Psi
Chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma
Sorority of Maryland University will
give buffet supper Sunday evening
for their fathers. The party, which
is to be a father-daughter party with
no other guests. will be given in the
Chapter House at College Park, Md.
While the members of the chapter
entertain their fathers. the Mothers
Club of the chapter will be entertained
by the clubs retiring president, Mrs.
Hubert Keller, in honor OF the new
officers. Mrs. Oliver Owen Kuhn Of
Alta Vista. Md, president, and Mrs.
r. j. Beggs, secretary. and Mrs. Harry
c. Kraus, treasurer, both OF Baltimore
Evening star., 1935-11-20
Autumn
Weddings
Of Note
Miss Alley Bride of Mr..
McNeal-Other
Nuptials.

The marriage of Miss Jane Alley
10 Mr. Charles Edward McNeal took
place today at noon in the home Of
the brides father, Mr.. Charles Richard
Alley in Louisville, KY. The Right Rev.
Charles E. Woodcock performed the
ceremony in the presence of the i'm
mediate families. A small wedding
breakfast in the home of the brides
aunt, Mrs. Alvin T. Hert, at Lyndon
Hall. Hurstbourne Farms, followed the
ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. McNeal left later in
the afternoon on their wedding trip
and after January Is will be at home
in the Cottage at Hurstbourne Farms
in Lyndon, KY.
A wedding of much interest took
place last evening in the Mount Olivet
Methodist Protestant Church, Ballston,
Va, when Miss Mary Jane Croson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. ELY B.
Croson of Clarendon, Va, became the
bride Of Mr.. James Gordon Ogilvie,
son of Mr. and Mrs John L. Ogilvie of
East Falls Church, Va, the Rev.
George Edwin McDorman officiating at
3 o'clock in the presence Of about 200
guests
Preceding the ceremony Miss Ann
Croson, cousin of the bride. sang. ac-
companied at the piano by Mrs. Linden
Schenck, who also gave a program of
nuptial music and played the wedding
marches. The altar was decorated
with white and yellow chrysanthe-
NUNS, arranged against background
OF palms and ferns, and lighted with
bapers in seven -branched candelabra.
The bride. who was given in mar
eiage by her father. wore an ivory
satin gown. made on princess lines,
with Queen Elizabeth collar of Venice
point lace. The sleeves were full above
che elbow, with tight fitting cuffs,
which extended into points over the
hands, and the skirt had a circular
train. Her tulle veil was arranged in
q cap effect. with clusters of lilies of
the valley on either side. and she car
ried shower bouquet of gardenias and
lilies OF the valley.
Miss Isabel Croson of Washington,
cousin Of the bride. was the maid of
honor, wearing a gown of russet vel
vet. made with a cowl neckline. bias
hitting skirt and a jacket which but
toned down the back With this she
wore gold Juliet cap and carried
gold chrySanthemums tied with yel-
low ribbon. The other attendants were
Mrs. Randolph Graves of Norfolk, Va,
and Miss Elizabeth Ball, daughters of
Mr.. and Mrs Frank L. Ball of Airing
ton County, also cousins of the bride.
Mrs. Graves was in a golden-color
velvet gown, draped softly around the
neckline, with long, full sleeves and
with a metallic monks sash. tied
around the waistline. She carried
bronze chrysanthemumS tied with tai
tSnnan ribbon. Miss Ball was goWned
In moss green velvet, made like that
of her sister, and her flowers were
bronze chrysanthemums. They both
wore Juliet caps like the maid of
honor.
Mr. Stuart Ogilvie acted as best man
Tor his brother, and the ushers were
Mr.. Robert Croson of Washington and
Mr. Rue Hogan of East Falls Church.
Following the ceremony a recep-
tion was held in the Sunday school
room Of the church, with a recep-
tion later in the home of the bride
for the members of the wedding party
and the immediate families. Mrs.
Evening star., 1935-11-20

Croson, mother of Che bride, wore a
raspberry-color matelasse crepe gown,
with a corsage bouquet of talisman
roses. and Mrs. Ogilvie, mother of the
bridegroom, was dressed in independ-
ence blue matelasse crepe, and her
flowers were shoulder cluster of
white roses.
Mr.. Ogilvie and his bride went for
wedding trip by motor through
Southern Virginia. the latter travel
ing in rust novelty tweed ensemble,
the coat trimmed with a polo wolf
collar. Her accessories were brown.
and she wore corsage bouquet Of
Evening star., 1935-11-20
FIRST BILL IN HOPPER

The first bill for the January ses-
sion Of Congress came yesterday TO
the desk Of the House bill clerk, in
troduced by Representative Cole, Re
publican. of New York. The bill
would provide "for the relief Of"
constituent.
There were 10,091 bills and resolu-
tions introduced last session.
Evening star., 1935-11-20
B. V. NJ. Sodality
Benefit Tomorrow

Much interest is being shown in the
benefit card party given Nv the ladies
Of the B. v. M. Sodalit. at the May
flower Hotel tomorrow evening at $50
o'clock.
An additional list OF sponsors in
cludes the Postmaster General. James
A. Farley; Msgr. Edward l.. Buckley,
Evening star., 1935-11-20
Aryans Widespread.

The Aryan linguistic family in
cludes, besides the Germans, the Eng
lish, French, Italian, Scotch, Swedes,
Norwegians. Hindus. Afghans and
many more.
Evening star., 1935-11-20
Illuminating Gas Runs Bus.

Illuminating gas is being used in
Germany as a motor fuel. Recently a
large omnibus ran from Essen to Kon-
igsberg powered exclusively with gas
from Ruhr coke ovens.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-11
Number COnViCts
At Highway Camp
Same for Month

The number of prisoners in the
State Highway and Public Works
Commission convict camp on the east
ern outskirts of Henderson was the
same at the end Of September as at
the beginning of the month, or 55 it
was shown today in the monthly re-
port Of the superintendent, j, II. Cup
ton, as made to the commissions Of
fices in Raleigh.
AS the month opened there were 27
white and % Negro convicts at the
camp. Six white and 20 colOred were
received from the courts during Sep
tember and % were transferred i'll
from other camps, making a total of
33 white and II colored. or 1O4 in ALL
Discharge during September were
16 white and Is colored prisoners,
while II white prisoners were trans
ferred to other camps, making 33
white and 16 colored who left camp,
or a total of 40, which, deducted from
the 1O4 left 55, at the end of the
month.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-11
TOBACCO S|GN-UP
z PERCENT HERE
All Surrounding Counties
Stronger Than Vance on
New Contract
is HEAVY OVER STATE
E. Y. Floyd Says State Will Pass IS
Percent Mark by End of Week;
Says 1t Will Equal
1884 Sign-Up
IS HEAVY OVER STATE

According to official reports in a
Statewide compilation the sign-up of
tobacco growers for the 1869 crop
control program of the Agricultural
Adjustment Administration SO far has
been u percent of the eligibles This
is less than either of the counties in
the four-county group, including
Granville, with 80 percent, Franklin
with 80 percent and Warren with 80
percent.
For the State as whole, approx
mately 73 percent of the growers have
signed, and E. Y: Floyd, of N. C.
State College, Raleigh, extension to-
bacco specialist, the figure should
reach IS percent by the end of the
week. "The flue-cured tobacco sign
up is we'll assured Of passing the 85
percent mark before the end of the
week." he said.
A 100 percent sign-up by Gates
county growers was reported by Mr..
Floyd with several other counties
above the 80 percent mark No re-
ports have ebne' received from IL
counties, Floyd said
The extension specialist predicted
the 1896 sign-up would be fully as
high as that for 1884 He said a num-
ber of things were tending to hold
back the signing of growers, but he
thought none of these would react
against the final result Land banks,
insurance companies and big land
holding companies which rent the
first of the year, Floyd said, have
asked that they be allowed to wait
until that time to sign contracts, in
order that they might be signed in
the name of the 1886 tenant. In some
cases, he said, the absentee land own
ers, who generally have their ten
ants sign their contracts have not
made arrangements for 1886, and that
accounts for some contracts not hav-
ing been signed.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-11
Mrs. W. T. R01Uland Killed
And Mrs. s. J. Satteruhite
Injured When Cars Crash
Fatal Collision Occurs hares and Clark Street In
tersections; Elijah People s. Driver of Other Car
Not Arrested By Officers

Mrs. w. T. Rowland, of Middleburg.
was killed, and Mrs. S. j. Satterwhite,
of near Middleburg was seriously in
jured when the coupe in which they
were riding was in collision with a
grocery automobile of the IN" Sys-
tenn. driven by Elijah Peoples, at the
intersection of Charles and Clark
streets late Thursday afternoon. Peo-
)les was temporarily detained by po-
lice, but later released, and today
10 charges had been preferred aginst
him.
Reports today were that Mrs. Sat-
erwhite was improved, and she was
expected to recover, barring compli-
cations. Mr.. Rowland is thought to
have died in an ambulance just about
the time she was brought to Maria
Parham hospital. Mrs. Satterwhite
was also rushed there and given i'm
mediate medical attention.
There were varying reports of the
accident The grocery automobile is
said to have struck the passenger
coupe on the rear fender. Mrs. Row
land was said to have been thrown
out and then to have been run over
by the other car. 1t was also under
stood that Mrs. Satterwhite was
thrown against a hydrant.
Coroner J. S. Albright said today
that reports that he had said the ac-
dtdent was "unaNoidatae" were in
error. that he had made no such
statement. He did not hold an inquest
however, though he visited the scene
Immediately after learning of the
tragedy.
Mrs. Rowland was the widow of the
late w. T. Rowland, prominent in
surance man of this county, who died
several years ago. She was born at
Manson August TO- 1876, and had lived
in the county all of her life. except
for a brief residence in Durham. She
was SO years and two months old at
the time of her death.
Surviving her are two sons. w. T
Rowland, Jr, of Montclair, N. j., and
Randolph Rowland, a student at the
University of North Carolina; also
three sisters, Mrs. w. A. Connell, of
Warrenton; Mrs. Nellie B. Register
of Norlina, and Mrs w. A. Wallace,
If Spartan3urg, S. c. Her father was
Grant Beardsley, who died seven
years ago, and her mother was Cor
1elia Driscoll Beardsley, who has been
dead 80 years. Both were natives of
New York State.
Mrs. Rowland was a lifelong mem
her OF the Methodist Episcopal church
ut Middleburg, and at the time Of her
death was a steward in the church.
one Of the few women holding such
IN office. She was also active in the
local chapter Of the Daughters of the
American Revolution, and was 9th or
wise interested in civic and commun-
ity affairs at Middleburg and in the
county.
Funeral services will be held from
the home at Middleburg at II o'clock
tomorrow morning. and interment
viii be in the Middleburg cemetery.
rhe services will be in charge of Rev.
J. A. Daley, pastor of the Middleburg
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-11

Methodist church, assisted by DR.. j
M. Culbreth, pastor of the First Meth
odist church Of Henderson.
The two sons were notified of their
mothers death a few minutes after ii
occurred. Randolph arrived from
Chapel Hill last night and w. T., Jr.
drove through from Montclair, N. j.
during the night, arriving here early
today. He was accompanied by d
young woman to whom he is shortly
to be married.
Pallbearers for the funeral were an
nounced as follows: Active, J. M
Rowland, E. L. Fleming, R. O. Rod
we'll, c. M. Watkins, James B. Con-
nell, DR.. r. T. Upchurch; honorary
r. T, Stewart, George A. Rose, Sr.
G. B. Blum, H. T. Morris r. E. Gle
ments, George W. Collins, Thomas
Knott, ]. A. Turner, w. A. Connell
A. B. Laughter, r. L. Bennett, A. B.
Paschall, Sturgis Collins, j. w. San
ders, T. H. Crocker, Alfred Plummer
j. P. Zollicoffer, L. C. Kerner.
Mrs. Satterwhite is the wife of a
prominent tobacconist of this city
and, like Mrs. Rowland, is well known
in the county and city. There were
numerous inquiries at the hospital
and elsewhere today as to her condi-
ton. Latest word from the hospital,
telling of her seeming improvement
cheered friends of the family.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-11
KIRKLAND OFFICER
IN HIGHWAY GROUP
r. L. Burns, of Sanford,
New President of u. S.
No. l Association
SESSIONS HERE ENDED
Nearly 100 Attend Convention Rep
resenting Localities Along
Length of Famous Ma
tiOnal Highway

o. T. Kirkland, of Henderson. was
made vice-president of the u. S. No
l Highway Association at it's ninth
annual convention here yesterday al
the Vance hotel He was among tn,
officers elected for the coming year
the others being r. L. Burns. of San
ford, president; c. r. Lano of San
ford, executive secretary and pub.
licity agent; D. T. Shields Cameron,
of Southern Pines, treasurer.
Attendance at the meeting was re
ported around 100, with delegates
from cities as far away as the ex-
tremes of this great national high
way, that stretches from New Eng
land to Florida.
In addition to the general officers,
vice-presidents were elected for the
several states as follows: North Car
olina, DR.. L. B. McBrayer. Southern
Pines; Virginia. S. A. Abbey, Fred
ericksburg; South Carolina, DR.. B. c.
McLain, Aiken; Georgia, L. S. Moody
Augusta; Florida H. B. Kessfer
Miami, The vice-presidents for Mary
land, Pennsylvania, New York and
the New England states will be de-
signated later.
W. w. Fielder, of Rockingham
president for the past year, opened
the meeting and presided until his
successor was named.
Lee Paschall. of Richmond; T. A.
Payne, of Fredericksburg, and J. E.
Croftan. of South Hill, Va, and c. r.
Lano, OF Sanford were among the
speakers. Mr.. Lano offered sugges-
tions for the advancement of busi-
ness along the national highway. He
said the aim of the association is to
draw both northbouud and south
bound traffic continuously along
Route No. /, and that the best method
to accomplish this is by direct con-
tact and unlimited publicity.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-11
High Students In
Big "Pep" Parade

Henderson high school student body
staged mammoth pep" meeting and
parade through the city streets last
evening as they pledged their sup
port to the Bulldog football eleven in
it's first home game of the season this
afternoon at League Park with Bethel
Hill.
The students were very enthusiast
tic and the team was reported as
primed for a victory.
They were successful in their first
encounter of the season, turning back
Wake Forest 27 to 0.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-11
VARIETY OF CASES
BEFORE THE MAYOR
Drunk and Disorderly Cases
Make Up Most of Docket
In Municipal Court

A variety of cases were tried in
Municipal court this morning before
Mayor Irvine B. Watkins.
Arthur Lee Clifton, Negro, was
charged with breaking into a dwell
ing and entering a bed room at night,
but the warrant was amended to
forcible trespass and he was sent
enced to the roads for eight months.
Simon Kelly, white was fined S.
and costs for being drunk, but took
an appeal and his bond was fixed at
$500:
Andrew Jones and Julia Edwards,
Negroes, were fined 1 cent and costs
for engaging in immoral conduct.
G.. Holmes, white, was dismissed on
q charge of obtaining $18 from George
Durandelakis under false pretense
Evelyn Bibbs, white woman, was
'ined $40 and costs for being drunk
or a sentence of 10 days in jail.
Kearncy Southerland white, was
'ried on a drunk and disorderly
charge. and was fined $40 and costs
Nat Hunt, Negro, paid SIS and costs
for being drunk
n. W. Tucker and Eugene Robin
son, both white, were charged with
engnCing in an affray. Robinson
was discharged, and Tucker was tax
ed with the costs.
Doris Knight, white, was tried on a
drunk driving charge and was given
y 6?Vs in iail and not to drive a car
O. y months
Eugene Mitchell, white, was halle l
'nto Govt for driving an automobile
contrary to a previous court order,
VT the o~T0r was continued.
Tom Mo""is and Susie Johnson.
Ta"roos, were charged with engag-
ing in immoral conduct. and were
;@"d one cent and costs.
F"an}5 Harris Negro. was discharg-
d on 2 dieorderly conduct charge
Jimmie F'apnes. white. was sent to
he roads for 20 days for being drunk,
md a suspended contence of 30 days
as a1~o prayed the sentences to run
Noncurrently.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-11
Teachers Being
Paid Promptly
CONTINUED from Page One0

CONTINUED from Page One.)
ers issued. Claude F. Gaddy, assistant
secretary of the commission said to-
day. The law requires that the state
ments be received by the school com
mission here not later than the fifth
Of each month, setting forth the a.
mount needed to pay the expenses
of the preceding month, including
the payroll of teachers salaries.
These requests are Immediately
checked by the auditing division OF
the School Commission against the
expenditures of the previous month
and against the payroll as previous
certified by the State Department of
Public Instruction. If the requests
are found to be correct and reason
able, they are then certified to the
Department of Public Instruction.
which in turn authorizes the State
Auditor to issue an order for the
lump sum certified as needed by the
city or county school system and to
deposit this amount with the State
treasurer. The city or county super
intendent is also notified that this
amount has been deposited and he
can then write the warrants neces-
sary to pay his teachers janitoro
us drivers and other employees, rs
well as for the payment of all bills
incurred during the preceding month
No checks or vouchers are ever writ
ten by the School Commission and no
money handled by it, it was explain
ed. But it must approve all budgets
and payroils before the Department
of Public Instruction can authorize
the State Auditor to deposit with the
State Treasurer the amounts requir-
ed for each school administrative
unit each month. All vouchers are
written by the city and county su-
perintendents on the State Treasurer,
after they have been notified that
their requests have been approved
and the money deposited.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-11

One Deed-In the only realty deed
Filcd yesterday with the Vance Reg
stry. Warrcn William conveyed TO
M. Y. Cooper 90 1-3 acres in Towns
Vile and Williamsboro townships for
$40 and other considerations
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-11
.CETL|N SHOWS ARE
REPORTED LARGER
Midway at Golden Belt Fair
Mapped Out and Requires
More Space

Mr. Cetlin of Cetlin and Wilson
Shows was in the city yesterday with
c. M. Hight, secretary of the Golden
Belt Fair, and they laid off the mid
way for the fair here, which begins
Monday, October 81, at 6 p. m and
continues through the week.
Mr.. Hight stated today that the
midway would be much larger than
last year. necessitating the re-arrange
ment of the grandstand.
More rides and more shows are be-
ing carried by the shows than was
had at last years successful fair, and
all concerned are expecting the 'best
fair in the history of the Golden Belt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-11
FRIDAY, OCTOBER II, 1885
FIRE DRILLS GIVEN
IN CITY SCHOOLS
Fire Chief Shepherd Times
Grammar Schools in
Emptying Students

Fire Chief + T. Shepherd visit,
the grammar schools in the civ an,
ing the morning giving them firo
drills as part of Fire Prevertian
Week program.
The schools were timed by the chic.
in emptying the pupils.
At Clark street, 319 pupils left tbo
buildirs; in one minute and three 900
onds, at Central. 512 pupils were o,t
of the building in one minute an,
thirty seconds; West End sent 22E
children through the doors of tha
school in one minute and 18 second.
and the Negro graded school empticd
700 pupils into the school yard in ono
minute and SO seconds.
The chief expects to visit North
and South Henderson schools durinc
next week, giving them a similar test
Chief Shepherd advanced the state
ment that with a little more drilling
on the part Of the students, the time
in emptyinS he buildings can be low.
cred.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-11
SCOUT BUDGET FOR
1886 6AGREED UPON
w. D. Payne and J. H. Bro
die Attend Council Meet
ing In Durham
$4OO HENDERSON FUND
Total of $5,225 Asked of District for
Boys Program in Coming Year;
Nominating Commit
tee Named
$4OO HENDERSON FUND

a total of $400, an increase of $50
over the 1885 figure, has been allotted
to Henderson's Boy Scout Council for
the 1886 budget of the Occoneechee
district, Prof. w. D. Payne, principal
cf the Henderson high school, and
president Of the Henderson Council
said today following a meeting of the
Occoneechee Council in Durham last
night. The area embraces a number
of cities and towns in this section.
Mr.. Payne and J. H. Brodie, vice
president of the Henderson Counri:
attended the meeting
All the local units III the district
agreed to undertake to raise the
money asked of them for the 1886
budget.
The group voted to hold the annual
council meeting in Raleigh on Non
day night, December 2. To that meet
ing all Scouts officials, Scouters and
CT ers interested are invited. A COM
rEttee was appointed at the Durham
meeting Thursday night to nominate
officers for 1886 and will report al
the Raleigh meeting December 2.
A committee was appointed also 10
nominate the man worthy Of receiv-
ing the 'iSilver Beaver Award which
is made annually to the man in the
OccOneechee Council who has done
the most outstanding service to Boy
Scouting during the year. The report
on this will also be made at Raleigh
The 1886 budget for the entire dis
trict was increased to $5,225 from $4,-
$50 for 1885, a rise of $675. Amounts
asked for the different units for the
1896 budget are listed below, the sec
ond figure being for 1885:
Durham, $500 and $4,000; Raleigh.
81 600 and $1,752; Henderson $4OO and
$3.50; Oxford, $225 and 5000; Louis
burg, $50 and 40; Wake Forest, $50
and $40
The budget Of expenditures for the
year is also shown here, with the first
figure being the 1886 expectancy and
the second figure the 1885 allotment:
Executives salary, $1,000, unchang-
ed; office salary, $3.50 and $50; tele-
phone, SIS, unchanged; office sup.
lies, SIS and $50; postage $50 ana
$40; publicity, SO and $50; transpor-
alton, 5000, unchanged; camps and
hikes. $1O0 and $125; leadership trai::-
ng $75 and $100; contest awards, $40
md $25; charter fee $50, unchanged, !,
national quota, $500, unchanged; ;
adge7, $275 and 1925; total, 5000
and $3.50.