davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-03-27
ME report Of the House Ways
and Means Subcommittee on
tax revision follows:

ana Means subcommittee on
tax revision follows:
This report embodies the
recommendations of the subcommittee
Of the Ways and Means Committee to
tie full committee with respect to the
taxation OF unditributed income OF
corporations, elimination of the pres
ent corporation tax, termination OF the
capital stock tax and excess profits tax,
imposition of taxes on unjust enrich
ment occurring as result of the non
payment of excise taxes, and related
matters.
The recommendations submitted
herewith contemplate only such
changes in the revenue act Of 1884,
rs amended, as are necessary to carry
out the policies herein set forth. In
some cases, however, in order that
there may be a clear understanding
OF the scope of subcommittee's pro-
posals, a specific statement has been
made that no change in the present
law is proposed with respect to the
particular matter.
I.
Taxable Years to Which Applicable.
The changes proposed in the present
income tax Titles and IA Of the rev.
enue act of 1884, as amendedD will be
applicable to taxable years whether
calendar or fiscaD beginning after De-
cember 81, 1885. That is. taxpayers on
a calendar year basis will first report
their income under, and be subject to
tax as provided in the new proposals
for, the calendar year 1886 and their
returns for such year will be due on or
before March Is. 1887. Taxpayers on
a fiscal year basis whose fiscal years
begin in 1886 will similarly report and
pay tax for taxable years beginning in
1896 and ending in 1887, and the re-
turns will be due on or before 2l2
years.
Tax on Undistributed Income Of Cor
porations.
It is recommended that there be
substituted for the present graduated
corporation tax tax on the income
OF corporations graduated according
w sAAS ~ VA SAACAA 4R1SOlAiC
which is undistributed, and that for
the purposes of this tax corporations
be divided into two classes on the
basis Of the amount of their net in
come. The recommendations Spe-
ciflcally are as follows:
For the purpose of the schedules
hereinafter recommended the term
adjusted net income" means the net
income (see recommendation No. XIV
relating to intercorporate dividends)
less the credit allowed by section 26
of the revenue act of 1884 (relating to
interest on Liberty bonds and interest
on obligations of Government cor
porations).
The term "undistributed net in
come" means the adjusted net income
minus the sum Of:
l. Taxable dividends paid during
the period beginning on the expira-
tion of two and one-half months
after the beginning of the taxable
year and ending on the expiration
of two and one-half months after
the close of the taxable year (see
recommendations Nos. XI, XIII, XIV
and XVIID; and
2. The tax computed under the
schedules contained in this recon-
mendation.
The schedules proposed are as fol-
lows:
SCHEDULE l.
Corporations With Adjusted Net In
comes Of $4,000 or Less.
If there Is no undistributed net in
come, there shall be no tax on the
adjusted net income.
Evening star., 1936-03-27

II the undistributed net income is
10 per cent of the adjusted net in
come, the rate of tax on the adjusted
net income shall be l per cent.
If the undistributed net income is
20 per cent of the adjusted net in
come. the rate of tax on the adjusted
net income shall be 31a per cent.
II the undistributed net income is
80 per cent of the adjusted net in
come, the rate Of tax on the adjusted
net income shall be tn per cent.
II the undiStributed net income is
40 per cent of the adjusted net in
come. the rate of tax on the adjusted
net income shall be 13 per cent.
II the undistributed net income Is
so per cent of the adjusted net in
come. the rate OF tax on the adjusted
net income shall be 1914 per cent.
If the undistributed net income IS
go per cent of the adjusted net in
come, the rate of tax on the adjusted
net income shall be "a per cent.
II the undistributed net income is
10 per cent Of the adjusted net in
come, the rate Of tax on the adjusted
net income shall be 1914 per cent.
If the undistributed net income Is
70.3 per cent of the adjusted net in
come, the rate Of tax on the adjusted
net income shall be 29.7 per cent.
SCHEDULE II.
Corporations With Adjusted Net In
comes Of More Than $4,000.
If there is no undistributed net in
come, there shall be no tax on the ad-
justed net income.
II the undistributed net income is
10 per cent of the adjusted net income,
the rate of tax on the adjusted net in
come shall be per cent.
If the undiStributed net income
is 20 per cent Of the adjusted net in
come, the rate of tax on the adjusted
net income shall be 9 per cent.
II the undistributed net income is
80 per cent of the adjusted net income,
the rate of tax on the adjusted net
income shall be Is per cent.
II the undistributed net income is
40 per cent of the adjusted net in
| COillC, l1lC 4dlC "a lcA VA JLlC 0JuoLCN
net income shall be 25 per cent.
If the undistributed net income Is
so per cent of the adjusted net income
the rate Of tax on the adjusted net
income shall be IS per cent.
If the undistributed net income is
571. per cent Of the adjusted net in
come, the rate Of tax on the adjusted
net income shall be 421a per cent.
II the percnetage which the undis-
tributed net income Is Of the adjusted
net income is not one of the percent
ages Of the adjusted net income shown
in Schedule I or II, then the rate of
tax shall be proportionate.
If the adjusted net income is more
than $4,000, the tax. at the option
of the corporation, shall, in lieu of
being computed under Schedule II,
be computed by adding:
/ % A tax upon the adjusted net in
come computed under Schedule II, be
computed by adding:
% A tax upon the adjusted net
income computed under Schedule I;
and
ca A tax upon the amount of the
adjusted net income in excess OF
| $4,000, at the rate in Schedule II
which would be applied If the tax
were being computed solely under such
schedule.
III.
Exemptions Of Banks.
Evening star., 1936-03-27

be made in the normal tax and sur.
tax OF non resident alien individuals,
but that the rate Of withholding at
the source under existing law be in
creased to 221a per cent; any over
payment Of tax resulting therefrom
to be refunded.
1t Is recommended that the COM
missioner Of internal revenue be given
authority by regulations to exempt
from withholding salaries and wages
OF nonresident alien individuals who
go back and forth at frequent in
tervas.
XIV
Windfall Tax.
1t Is recommended that o tax at
the rate Of 80 per cent be imposed
Evening star., 1936-03-27
House Subcommittee Report Revised Taxation

to 10 cents per $1,000 Of the adjusted
declared value for the capital stock
tax year ending June 80, 1896. This
constitutes q substitution Of q 70-cent
rate for $l.40 rate. The tax is pro-
posed to be terminated for all later
years.
Evening star., 1936-03-27
Exemptions Of Banks.

1t is recommended that incorporated
banks and trust companies bona fide
operated as such be exempted from
the plan proposed under recommended
ton No. II and be subject to tax
Of Is per cent on the net income (see
recommendations No. XIV relating to
Evening star., 1936-03-27

declared value for the capital stock
tax year ending June 80, 1886. This
constitutes a substitution Of q 70-cent
rate for q $l.40 rate. The tax is pro-
posed to be terminated for all later
years.
Excess Profits Tax.
The excess profits tax imposed by
Section 106 of the revenue act of 1885
is proposed to be terminated at the
end of the first income-ta taxable
year Of the taxpayer which ends after
June 80, 1886. The rate is not
changed. Corporations whose income-
tax taxable years are on Q calendar
year basis will be subject to this tax
for the calendar year 1886. Corpora
tions whose income-tax taxable years
are on a flscal-year basis, which years
end after June 80, 1896, will be sub
ject to that tax for the first income
tax taxable year ending after such
date. The tax will not apply to any
income-tax taxable year which ends
after June 80. 1887.
XXI
Dividend Garry Over.
1t is recommended that II the taxable
dividends paid during the period be-
ginning on the expiration of two and
one-half months after the beginning
of the taxable year and ending on
the expiration Of two and One-half
months after the close of the taxable
year are in excess Of the adjusted net
income for the taxable year, the ex-
cess (or II there Is no adjusted net
income, the entire amount Of the tax
able dividends) shall be allowable as
a deduction in computing the undis-
tributed net income for the succeeding
taxable year, and, to the extent not
needed to reduce the tax in such year
(after first applying as a deduction
any more recent dividend payments) :,
then in the second succeeding taxable
year.
Dividends in Kind.
In computing undistributed net in
come, II a corporation declares a divi-
dend in kind, the deduction will be
computed at market or at the adjusted
basis in the hands Of the corporation,
whichever Is lower.
Dividends Out Of Pre-March 1, 1918,
Surplus.
1t is recommended that dividends
paid out Of earnings and profits ac-
crued before March /, 1918, or out
of increase in value accrued before
March l, 1918, be fully taxable when
distributed.
XIV
Normal Tax on Dividends,
1t is recommended that the pres
ent credit, allowed for normal tax
purposes, of dividends received shall
be abolished, so that all dividends
will be subject to normal tax as well
as to surtax.
1ntercorporate Dividends.
1t is recommended that the present
deduction allowed corporations for
dividends received from other cor
porations be abolished. so that inter-
corporate dividends will remain in net
income.
XVI
Dividends Out Of Pre- 1896 Earnings.
1t is recommended that dividends out
Of earnings and profits accumulated
prior to the beginning of the first
taxable year Of the corporation under
the new plan shall when declared out
as dividends be fully taxable. as in the
Evening star., 1936-03-27
1ntercorporate Dividends.

1t is recommended that the present
deduction allowed corporations for
dividends received from other cor
porations be abolished. so that inter-
corporate dividends will remain in net
income.
Evening star., 1936-03-27

(Cortinued on Seventh Page.)
Evening star., 1936-03-27
Dividends Out Of Pre-ls3S Earnings.

1t is recommended that dividends out
Of earnings and profits accumulated
prior to the beginning of the first
taxable year Of the corporation under
the new plan shall when declared out
as dividends be fully taxable as in the
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-19
Book Week" Topic
At High School

The Henderson High School Parent
Teacher Association met in the lib
rary of the school yesterday afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock with a splendid atten-
dance.
Under the efficient leadership of
Mrs. Clyde Finch, the president, the
meeting was opened by the devotion
ais led by Mrs. S. P. Patterson. Dur
ing the business session, Mrs. ]. w.
Jenkins, secretary, reported and Mrs.
M. c. Miles, chairman of the finance
committee, stated that the association
would sponsor a picture at an early
date. Mrs. Ralph Thompson will as
sist on the ticket committee. Mrs. L.
D. Wall asked members to subscribe
to the Parents Magazine and Mrs.
H. A. Newell announced the present
membership drive. The association de-
cided to purchase music for the Glee
Club as it is needed.
Mrs W. B. Parham, chairman of
the program committee, presented
Mrs. Elizabeth LaBaron, the high
school librarian, who announced that
in commemoration of National Book
Week, the Library Council would pre-
Edgar Marvin Edwards, radio an
nouncer, presented the following
scene: Jane Thompson and Carolyn
Duke were seated in the library read
ing. Juanita Stainback gave an inter-
esting talk on fiction, with Mildred
Finch and Flossie Smith illustrating
the nature of the book.
Poetry was we'll given by Jessie
Roth Stewart, with Dorothy Stain
back seated at a table acting as au-
thor of poems.
"The Lure of Music" was given by
Dorothy Patterson, and assisting her
was Paul Patterson. the composer,
who was busy arranging his new COM
sented an interesting subject,
Travels and was assisted by Sylvia
Loughlin, who was dressed in a love-
ly costume and carrying a basket of
fruit and souviners, and by Leslie
Cansler, Jr., and Ada Page, dressed
in Hindu costumes.
History a very important subject,
was given ;y Lucille Finch, Bobbie
Kittrell, and George Blackburn. Mys-
terry Books were represented by E. G..
Hunt, Mary Sue Newell, Seamore
Dworsky and Betsy Patterson.
Miss Mary Louise McDearman, lib
rarian of H. Leslie Perry Library,
spoke briefly on Book Week" She
said the theme for this year was
Books to Grow On and the Mod
ern World for Young Readers" using
as a motto Without love for books
the richest man is poor" Miss Nc
Dearman stressed the encouragement
Of reading good books in the home
and school.
Attendance prize for the afternoon
went to Mr.. Crawfords and Miss Tur-
nage's rooms. Mr.. Payne made an an
nouncement of the play, New Fires
to be given Tuesday evening in the
school auditorium.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-19
Study Class Heard
Rev. B. O. Merritt

The fourth session of the Mission
Study Glass at Plank Chapel was
held on Sunday afternoon with a per-
feet attendance. The topic was
Christian Social Relations and instead
of a class session, the pastor, Rev. B.
B. Merritt, preached a sermon on
Jesus and Race Relations, taking as
his text Acts 10:34-35. Then Peter
opened his mouth and said: "Of a
truth 1 perceive that God is no re-
specter of persons; but in every ma
ton he that feareth Him, and work
eth righteousness, is accepted with
Him"
Church's One Foundation, the Sec
ond after the scripture reading being
Jesus Shall Reign"
The topic was developed along
very broad lines, the preacher stat
ing in the beginning that the greatest
barrier in the way of the coming of
Gods Kingdom on earth is race hat
red, with it's consequent injustice and
its complications in human relation
ships. Jesus Christ had to deal with
the problem and did deal with it as
witness the story of Philip and the
eunuch, the story of the Centurian,
the story of the Syro-Phuenician wo-
man, the good Sacaritan parable, the
classic story of this face-to-face con-
versation with the woman of Sama-
ria.
In closing the sermon the hymn by
John Oxenham I'm Christ there is no
East or West" was sung. This hymn
has been sung at every session of the
class. After the worship service Rev.
Merritt made very appropriate semi
goodbye speech "in view of what
might happen at conference in New
Bern, expressing his appreciation of
the cooperative spirit of Plank Cha
pei and thanking them for their
splendid spirit along all lines. He
stated that all financial obligations
had been met except a small deficit
on church venevalences and the or
phanage assessment. These were
made up after the service so that he
goes to conference with collections
paid in full"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-19
brewery News


Mr. and Mrs. Perry Ellington and
little son. Charles and Mrs. N. Fl.
Paschall spent the weekend recently
with Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Shipp of
Morrisville
Mr.. and Mrs C. M. White spent
Sunday in Henderson with friends
Mrs. Jasper Satterwhite and little
son of Keats. Va. spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Eunice
Arlington
Mrs. J. H. Bullock and Norman
Bullock. visited Mrs. Annie Seymour
at her home near Broodnax recently
Mrs. j. T. Arlington has returned
from a Richmond hospital. She was
accompanied to Richmond by Miss
Rebecca Ellington of Williamsburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fleming of Nor
lima. visited Mr.. and Mrs NJ H. Pas
chall Sunday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G.. Patterson and
family visited Mrs. j. H. Bullock Sun
day afternoon. Miss Mamie Fleming,
who spent some time with friends in
Richmond has returned home
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Watkins spent
Sunday in Gainesville and Suffolk.
They attended the marriage of Mrs.
Watkins niece, Miss Elizabeth Jones
to Mr.. Harrell of Suffolk
The Drewry P. T. A. will meet in
the school auditorium on Friday even
ing.
Edward Walston spent Tuesday in
Durham.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Wilson visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Hundley at Norlina
Sunday.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-19
Dexter News

Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson and fam
lily spent Sunda with relatives nea
Jak Hill.
Mrs. w. f. Wilson spent Sunda.
with her daughter, Mrs. r. s. Hal
per, also they visited Mr.. and Mrs
Morris Wilson Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. P. Williams also
Mrs. j. M. Satterwhite were vlsl-
tors of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. G.. O'Brien
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. Satterwhite
called on Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Sat
terwhite a short while Sunday after
noon. ri ~
Miss Susie Satterwhite from Wins
ton-Salem Baptist hospital is spend
ing several days with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. G.. Satterwhite.
Miss Bernice Satterwhite from Hen
derson spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. c.. G.. Satter-
white.
Mrs. Willie Wilkerson spent Mon
day in Oxford.
Friends Will be sorry to learn that
little Ellis Wilson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. P. Wilson is very sick, hope
he will soon be well.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. c.. Satterwhite at
tended a corn shocking above Stovall
tuesday afternoon, at the home of
IC. c.. Currin.
Frances and Gerald Harper visited
Morris Harden and James Berry Will
son Tuesday evening.
There was a good attendance at
the F.. T. A. at Dabney Tuesday
night.
| Miss, Mary Priscilla Harper visit
ed Mrs. Horris Wilson Tuesday night
Mary Lee Wilkerson spent Tuesday
night with Charlotte Lane Wilson
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-19
The Business and
Professional
Women's Club

Desires To Thank The Following
Who Contributed To The Sue
cess of Their Tournament
c. D. Kenney Co.
M. c. Evans Grocery.
S. Hayes Grocery
Heinz Pickle Co.
Old Reliable Peanut Co.
Producers Peanut Co.
Betsy's Tea Room.
Bon Ton Service Station.
Henderson Vulcanizing Co.
Wilkerson Coal Yard.
Henderson Furniture Co.
May-Smith Cleaners.
Valet Cleaning Co.
Huffman Cleaning Co.
Blanchette Beauty Shop.
Milady Beauty Shops
Vogue Beauty Shop.
City Beauty Shop.
Bridgers' Beauty Booths.
Vance Barber Shop.
Woolard's Drug Co.
Parker's Drug Store.
Peoples Drug Store.
Kerner's Drug Store.
Page-Hocutt Drug Store.
White Bros. Drug Store.
Sonny's Soda Shop.
Stevenson Theatre.
Carolina Power & Light Co.
Bakers Shoe Shop.
Henderson Shoe Hospital.
Henderson Book Co.
Leggett's Dept. Store.
Loughlin-Goodwyn, Jewellers.
Tucker Clothing Co.
Efird's Department Store.
Geo. A. Rose.
Roses Sc, 1Oc & 25c Store.
Henderson Shoe Store.
Charles Stores Co.
E. G.. Davis & Sons Co.
Roth-Stewart Speciality Shop.
Gholson's Jewelry Co.
Hubbard Florist.
G. & o. Railway Co.
Dan Ell Hardware Co.
Masses Dept. Store.
American Legion.
-(Adv)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-19
Mrs. Greenway Had
18th Birthday Sun.

Mrs. Alice G1eenway of Vance
county celebrated her seventy-fifth
birthday last Sunday at the home of
h"r daughter Mrs. Amos PARROT, on
tie Dabney road
A delicious dinner was served picnic
style and in the afternoon music was
furnished h. Mrs. Garland PARROT
and Mrs. Eugene Brewer The
honoree was the recipient of many
lovely and useful gifts.
Among those present were w. T.
Greenway, Sol Greenway, Mr. and
Mrs. M. D. Greenway, Juanita and
M. D., Jr, Mr.. and Mrs M. D. Glover,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-19
Miss Bagwell Gets
High Point Honor

High Point, Nov. 19-Miss Elizabeth
Bagwell of Henderson has been Sc
lected as assistant marshal at High
Point college for the current year, it
has been announced by Dr. P. E. Lind
ley, dean of the college.
Miss Bagwell has been active in the
campus life since she entered the To-
cal institution. She is a member of
the Mikanthan Literary society, and
former secretary of her class
The marshals are chosen by the IA
Guilty from the upper third of the
junior class in scholastic standing
Other factors considered are charac-
ter, service to the school and leader
ship ability.
Deco GitI:s, of Gibsonville, was
chosen chief.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-19
GIRL SCOUT NEWS.

At the regular meeting yesterday
afternoon the Girl Scouts found their
rooms newly papered and painted in
ivory and buff The rooms are now
very attractively decorated for the
Scout quarters and much gratitude
was expressed by the Scouts to the
Council members for having the work
done.
The entire hour was taken up with
First aid instructions and other
phases of second class work. Two
new members, Misses Virginia Par
ham, Christine Sneed, were welcOm-
ed into the troop.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-19
Jr. Woman's Club
Had Bridge arty

A social meeting of the Junior Wo-
mans club was held last evening at
the home of Mrs. j. M Peace, on
Turner avenue, with Mrs. Randolph
league, Miss Katherine league, Miss
Lillian Gholson and Miss Elizabeth
Osborne as joint hostesses.
The meeting was in form of a
bridge party instead of the usual lit
erary and business meeting The
hostesses arranged tables for the
game in the drawing room and lib
rary of Mrs. Peace's home
At the conclusion of the game, Mrs.
w. D. Payne was awarded high score
prize and Miss jamie Workman, low
score.
During the evening, a delicious
salad, plate was served with tea, to
about 80 members.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-19
y SOCIETY NEWS

Cynthia, Ella Gooch, Beverly, Ed
mund, Mrs. o. H. Parham, Jasper and
Lucille, Mr.. and Mrs. Garland Par
rott, Lucille, Margaret, Sarah Ann,
Frank Parrot, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson
Parrot, Shirley, Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson
Parrot, Sylvia Lee, Mr.. and Mrs.
David Bowling, Mary Alice, Tillman,
Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Mutt.
Irwin, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Jean Brewer,
Alice, Jean, Amos Clifton and Mrs.
Ellen PARROT, six children, fourteen
children
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-19
First Four Grades
To Hear Stories
By Miss Gerber

The story hour at the H. Leslie
Perry Memorial Library for the chill
dren in the fifth, sixth and seventh
grades was we'll attended yesterday.
Only fifty tickets are issued for each
story hour and the entire fifty were
present. Mrs Alex Watkins entertain
ed her audience with two delightful
stories.
Tomorrow afternoon at four o'clock
the stories will be for the younger
children in the first four grades and
Miss Marjorie Gerber will be in
charge.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-19
GEE PRESIDES AT
RED MEN GATHERING

j. E. Gee, past Great Sachem of the
Improved Oruc- of Red Men, presided
over an enthusiastic zone meeting of
the order here last night in the Red
Mems hall.
Large delegations from the various
rites in the zcne were present, and
w. L. Sherlock, Great Sachem, of
Elizabeth City; w. Ben Goodwin,
Great Chief of Records, of Elizabeth
Citv. and Hon. Walter Bass, of Dur
ham. officials in the State organiza-
ton were also present.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-19
CONNOISSEUR.

10 warm YOU hearth for evenings
-. ms, some wood, but see you
rbcr.y for a pretty flame;
vqn!a tor a cheerful blaze;
K.uoy cedar for a scent;
pIltwood for its tint and hue;
.ad ne,aays carved with a name,
',nnlowaad for spice of days
IN h.sh orchards; spruce was
meant
tn snap and clatter back at you.
Diners 100 urn glowingly,
Bu. see you choose them know
iugiy,
Carlyle w. Morgan.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-19
gI,r STARS COME DOWN.

Last night fnono TOO hr;,,;.,+
stars
INTO velvet water.
Im'o Inv TIE Dipper and the North
star
nrrorcd in the sea-
= -, .'" ,,,,h, easily have leaned over.
u.cllod a jeweled constellation
F'0'' Flora Dunleive.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-19
,,;.sionary Society Meeting

Missionary Society Meeting
The Ladies Missionary Society of
.5c South Henderson Baptist church
w.u held a special prayer service to-
WIGHT at $50 o'clock at the home of
Miss Minnie Branch. All are re-
ou,sted to attend.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-19
In Raleigh

Mr.. Franklin Mills and Miss Halle
r,qoE Mills spent Tuesday in Ra-
',.rh and With Miss Ann Mills at
Meredith College.