davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-12-11
CURB ON RAILROAD
FINANCING IS SEEN
Holding Company Regulation
Held Likely Result of
Senator's Inquiry.
Es the Associated Press.


Disclosure that the Interstate Com
merce Commission was following the
Senate railroad financing investiga-
ton brought prediction today from
Senator Wheeler, Democrat, of Mon
tana Of possible Federal regulation Of
railroad holding companies.
These holding companies - the
means used by the late Van Sweringen
brothers to knit together $4,000
mile transportation system-are not
subject to supervision by any Govern
ment agency, the chairman Of the in
vestigating committee said.
All testimony, he added, will be
turned over to the Interstate Com
merce Commission for further study.
Three Features Developed.
As the first week of hearings closed
Wheeler said the inquiry had de-
veloped these features of the Van
Sweringen history:
1. Stock in Allegheny Corp, one Of
the systems chief holding companies,
was sold to the public for $24 share
in 1929, and was purchased six years
later by another Van Sweringen-
managed firm, Mid-American Corp,
for IA cents share.
2. Through an intricate scheme Of
pyramided holding companies. the
brothers concentrated control Of their
249 varied enterprises in $3.50 worth
of Mid-America stock.
8. Wall Street bankers sold Sat-
$1,000 worth Of Allegheny securities
without informing the public that
there were few limitations on the
company in borrowing money and
trading in stocks and bonds.
Potter Invited to Return.
Wheeler invited William c. Potter,
silver haired chairman of the Guar
anty Trust Co. of New York. to re-
turn Monday to "give us a full ex-
planation" of the marketing Of Ale
ghany stocks and bonds.
The committee said j. p. Morgan
& Co., banker for the Van Sweringens,
had made $22l,756 in commissions
from the sale Of Allegheny Corp. pre-
ferred stock.
John p. Murphy, attorney for the
Van Sweringen interests, testified the
brothers had often used dummy"
companies to purchase securities and
real estate, ito keep the public from
knowing that we were in the market"
Evening star., 1936-12-11

In an upstairs bed room of Sandring-
ham House in Norfolk.
Less than IL months later she saw
her eldest son, groomed for years to
take the place Of his father on the
imperial throne, leave 1t, unable to
deny himself the love of q twice-di-
vorced American woman.
Edwards leaving Of the throne and
George WIS accession will leave the
country with two of its highest titles
vacant. There will be no Prince OF
Wales and no Duke Of York.
Grave concern and sadness marked
the passing Of Edward.
Millions loved the King since as
Prince of Wales he charmed them
with his sympathy. Welsh miners
who welcomed him in their poor
homes last month remembered he had
promised something will be DONE
when they told Of unemployment,
poverty and despair.
Loyal millions worried that the
throne had become a thing so slight
King could leave 1t willingly.
Industry fretted when the Simpson
case" caused factories to stop making
the millions of things decorated with
Edwards face and name for his cor
onation.
Millions of dollars were said to
have been lost by business, and Christ
mas trade was dull because the empire
had wondered what would come.
Edward, defender of the faith" !"
incurred the opposition Of many
churchmen. Clerics frowned st Mrs.
Simpson. Staid. sober Baldwin clso
frowned. The dominions frowned.
None wanted her for their Queen.
There was concern for the future.
A change Of Kings at time like this,
when threats of war are rife, gave
statesmen heavy hearts.
Evening star., 1936-12-11

NSOAeAAaSe 4kohA - A0o &6SI
GERS kept her isolated from the outside
world with the same care as before
the abdication.
Members of the villa staff said
there had been no changes in Mrs.
Simpsons plans to remain at Cannes
at least until Christmas.
The villa guards said all statements
concerning Mrs. Simpsons emotion
on receiving the news Of the abdica-
tion were speculation.
Her frame of mind this morning,
they said, was mo different from
other mornings"
Early Meeting Unseen.
The meeting of the abdicating
British monarch and the 40-year-old
American woman whose attachment
for each other has shocked the
British Empire. is not likely to take
place until public interest has quieted,
1t was believed here.
As to their marriage, British society
circles on the Riviera were not inclined
to discuss it until Mrs. Simpsons di-
vorce becomes absolute next April 27.
When the couple do meet for the
first time since their attachment be-
came publicly an empire issue, it prob
ably will be at some place remote from
crowds such as have surrounded the
villa here.
France, Switzerland and Italy have
been mentioned as possible meeting
places, but there has been no definite
indication, nor has any date been men,
toned.
No Official Statement.
Mrs. Simpsons immediate reaction
to word that the King had abdicated
was evidently one Of happiness that
the King had chosen her at the cost of
his throne, but there was no official
statement to that effect.
Members of the household confined
themselves to saying that she remained
in good spirits. She retired early last
night after a hearty dinner.
II there were a display Of emotion
or tears, they were hidden behind the
barrier Of Scotland Yard and French
Surete detectives.
Lord Brownlow, who has been act
ing as official spokesman for the
former Baltimore girl, prepared today
for early departure for London.
Announcement that he was leaving
aroused reports that Mrs. Simpson,
too, was to go. The rumors were
spiked by members of the household
who said her plans had not been
altered.
The usual number of guards re-
manned on duty. The mobile guards
which the Mayor of Cannes said had
been requested, did not arrive imme-
diately. There was no apparent need
for them. All was tranquil within the
villa and the crowds outside the
grounds remained quiet.
Lord Brownlow, evidently under q
severe strain because Of the develop
ments of the past week. said he wished
to emphasize that there was no foun-
dation whatever to "extravagant re-
ports" which he said had spread
throughout the world.
He did not elaborate concerning
these reports, most Of which started
following a visit to the villa Of the
London gynecologist, DR.. w. Douglas
Kirkwood, earlier this week.
With Lord Brownlow leaving, men,
bers of the household evidenced the
hope that no further statements would
be necessary and that Mrs. Simpson
would have a chance to enjoy a COM
plete rest.
Evening star., 1936-12-11
PIGEONS GIVEN $90,0 900

GYOER, Hungary P.-An anony-
nous citizen bequeathed 100000 PEN
goes (about $90,000) to the city ad-
ministration for the care Of the
pigeons that throng the Gyoer market
place.
The city fathers had planned to kill
most of the birds, which had become
q pest, but were forced by the will to
hire q caretaker and build house
for the pigeons.
Evening star., 1936-12-11

CONTINUED From First Page)
vedere to Staines. He may 60 back
to regular-and not so glamorous-
duty.
Prime Minister Stanley Baldwin
paid his first official visit to the new
King this afternoon. The first Min
lister received a tremendous cheer from
q crowd gathered outside the rulers
home in Piccadilly.
Glowing with good cheer, the prime
minister remained at his new SOW
ereign's home for three-quarters of an
hour in his late afternoon call.
The crowd outside roared again and
again when the lantern over the door
way f1ared on and Baldwin walked out
through the great doors to his motor
car.
There were many cries of Good old
Etan!"
A short time after he had departed,
the Duke of Gloucester, third of the
brothers Windsor, entered the house.
There were more cheers for him.
Out at Fort Belvedere, it became
known. Edward, during the morning,
signed a document empowering the
Royal Commission to give his assent
TO the act of abdication.
Therefore, there was no necessity
for him to af1ix Edward r. l." to the
act itself.
Title to Be Decided.
The title Edward will bear-if, in
deed, he is anything but plain, every
day Edward Windsor-will be decided
by the new King, his brother, when
the time comes" That was the au-
thoritative word in Commons today
from Sir Donald Somervell. the at
torney general.
While increasing crowds gathered
before 145 Piccadilly, residence of the
new King, to stare up at the somber
windows, Edward said farewell to old
members of his personal staff and
visited for perhaps the last time the
gardens and wooded paths of old Fort
Belvedere.
Police guarded the turreted retreat
and the nearby flying field. The Duke
OF Kent, Edwards youngest brother.
arrived at the lodge in the afternoon.
London Crowds Calm.
London was calm, Christmastime
crowds thronged the streets, optimism
prevailed in the financial district.
Chere were no untoward demonstra-
Evening star., 1936-12-11
RABBI METZ TO SPEAK
AT SPECIAL SERVICES
"Zeus in the Temple" Is Text of
Address Scheduled at Adas
Israel Synagogue.

''Zeus in the Temple" is the text
of a speech to be given by Rabbi
Solomon Metz in special Hanukah
services, commemorative of the Mac
cabean victories in the course of
religious freedom, at Adas Israel Syn
agogue. Sixth and I streets. at 8
O'Clock tonight.
Cantor L. Novick and choir will con-
duct the services, and w. jacobson,
commander Of Jewish War Veterans,
Post No. 58, will address the open
forum.
Rabbi Metz has chosen "The Story
OF Hanukah" for his talk at junior
services at IL am. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1936-12-11
Skyline Drive Kept Open.

Arno B. Cammerer, National Park
Service director, announced today the
65-mile Skyline Drive, in Shenandoah
National Park. will be kept open to
traffic all Winter. He warned, how
ever, ''it may be necessary in case of
heavy snowfalls and ice to close the
drive from time to time in order to
clear the road"
Evening star., 1936-12-11
Stones Bus He Missed.

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio NP.-An un-
identified man of quick temper sprinted
for q bus near here and missed it by
inches. Exasperated, the driver re-
ported, he picked up a stone, smashed
a window Of the moving vehicle and
fed.
Evening star., 1936-12-11
DETROIT STRIKES CONTINUE.

DETROIT. December IL R.-
Strikes continued to plague industry
and transportation in Detroit and sur
rounding industrial communities today
The United Automobile Workers of
Evening star., 1936-12-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.

FHE NATToNAL MEqH0P3dTAbS Er ES3PssGrl q pASk b.
snRs. ss aan Of this fUr
81 such other business as m, may properly
sSe sSs' bssEins 1na house on Tuesday, January
uPs TRANSFER sps sseEs & WI 5nS e
sIS 18th. 1887. both dates ,nS1slisa i1slSslSsa
EoTIcE q HEREPY GIVEN THAT THE
kiEss National Bank Of 'Washington. b. C..
fss en ns q sns
the VIII Se hsld at TIE
polls will remain open from IL o'clock
am. until IL O'Clock noon, 80,
fHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
% be held at at the the ofics s'' Of the company. 1854
ssT ao1h L 1888 for as the
Sn q ;S. GssT business ssa. may zs
REILLY Co, INC. c. c. cTandali. secre-
RETURN-LoAD RATES. FULL AND PART
Sa4 Ssas i949 ss Assoc ea paddsa sss
vans. Local moving also 1917 N. Y. ave.
I WILL NOT Be RESPONSIBLE FOR
ssss; s'ns5isass z sas rs e'hi' ss's
DAILY TRIPS MOVING LOADS AND PART
ToTt 70 trps 10 other
cities. "Dependahle .seryice since ls9e."
THE DAVIDSON TRANSFER q STORAGE
CO. Phone Decatur $500.
CHAMBERS ,t.,s. !. one o.. q the = ,a'ss,. s.
world. Complete funerals 8 low q S76
up Biz chapels. twelve oarlQrs, seventeen
cars hearses twenty-five undertaken. and
Chaplin st. nv. CQiumhia 0z32. k15 11th
G - Atlantic 070o.
Evening star., 1936-12-11
LOST,

BAG-Blue, containing about So in change;
lost at Triangle, on Kentucky ave. Sc
Reward. Call Lincoln 0432-W. after 5.
eILLFOLD. S71. drivers permit. Scout
eard. etc.: between Anacostia Motors and
Naval Reserve. Reward. Lincoln 4046-W.
COLLIE DoG: tan and white. fsmals. name
Evarts st. ne. Apt. LA.
ENGLISH BULLDOG-Brindle white spots.
nale. Reward. Decatur 1905.
EYEGLASSES in service station
Il d7th and L NV. Reward. National
FOX TERRIER-White. with black spots;
nst in Petworth section; Tony" Reward
tfr. Griggs. 5126 9TH st. Randolph 2473. .
GONEY-S32. all in bills; between 9th and
as.h asams sss: s15s. e. g ST. n'"' Reward Can
6VERCOAT-ExchangedW Wed. eve. 'Hecht'
pyercoat for heavy grayish-DiaGk coat gray
s1oyeS Rmbia Rs5wIn to 4Ps5 Ps5k ROAD DINING Room
fACKAGE+SmalI. papers tied with string.
keward Fred W. Boone. manager Circle
Eheater. 21O5 Pa. ave. NV. 13.
fACKAGE-curtain material, in .Hecht,s
PsDaftGeot Psone e0reis stSss ss5. Thursday Reward
PEARL EARRING--Lost December II. be-
tween 1912 10th St.. Dupont Circle. Mass.
i've. to Force School. Reward. Decatur
PURsEBlack containing s22 and Ma NJ.
tional Furniture Co. book. Matte Crockett
fS36 chesapeake st. NV. Reward. Clev.
$3.50.
PURSE-Brown. lady's containing keys,
bapers money; on 14th st. car. about 10
en-. Reward. Shepherd 3476-J:
TOPCOAT-Blue, at Hammels Restaurant.
Return to manager. 416 10th st. NV. Re
yard.
EAILET-Pigskin; on premises of Hotel
Hamilton; personal effects most valuable
i'm checks Cancelled. Reward. Address Box
S27-W. Star ONCE. L.
WRIST WATCH. lady's. Elgin: on Tues;
Marion Fletcher Decatur bSS2.
Evening star., 1936-12-11

Blessed relief has been the experience
of thousands who have used PILE-FOE.
This soothing ointment relieves burning
and itching Of Blind, Bleeding, Pro.
truding Piles. Promotes healing and
tends to reduce swelling. Don't suffer
needlessly get a tube Of soothing
PILE-FOE today for guaranteed re-
suits. At Peoples Drug Stores or other
good druggists.
Evening star., 1936-12-11
King

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-12-11
Simpson

Continued From First Page.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-16
B0bbittNe1l,s
BY MISS MARION WOODLIEF.

Mr.. and Mrs. Walton Smith, Mrs
P. c. Smith and Julian Smith were in
Richmond, Tuesday to consult DR.
Vanderhoof about Walton's recent i'll.
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walton Smith spent
Tuesday night in Richmond and J. S
Rowland and Julian Smith motored
to Richmond Wednesday to bring
them home.
Mrs. Mamie Peasants continues i'll
at her home. Her condition is not i'm
proving her friends will be sorry tc
learn.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Woodlief had as
their dinner guests on Sunday, Mr.
and Mrs. w. S. Hunt, Mr.. and Mrs
Leon O'Brien and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Ellington and daughter
Jean, Mr.. and Mrs. Williams, Mr.. and
Mrs. Maurice Williams, and Mrs. Josie
Duke Woodlief.
Mrs. R. o. Woodlief had as her din
ner guests on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs
Marshall Barnes, Mrs. Lewis Barnes
Mr.. and Mrs. Bartlett, and Misses
Mary and Elizabeth Bobbitt.
Mrs. B. L. Rowland entertained al
a birthday party Tuesday afternoon
Mrs. William Bats of Washington
N. c., was recent visitor of Mrs
G.. w. Woodlief.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Thompson
and small son, of Oxford, were guests
of Mrs. Josie Duke Woodlief on Fri
day night.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-16
Cmn<.a.0 I|(an.nQJ@u.
PATTERN 9793

Who wouldn't sense Spring if they
espied this smart young Junior Miss
going places" with a floral offering!
And her frocks one to make even a
"best friend" gaze with envy, for it's
the most versatile two-piecer mag
Unable, and easy for any one to make.
See how simple the blouse, with mar
row beckband instead of collar! How
smart the raglan sleeves which pro-
mise wide, easy armhole, a novel
slash and buttoned tab! Best of ALL
you've a pencil-slim skirt with this
ensemble which may be topped by a
different blouse or even a sweater
AS run-about or business frock it's
unsurpassed, and takes first place at
spectator sports. Cotton suiting, peas
ant crash or printed crepe are nice.
Complete Diagrammed Marian Mar
tin Sew Chart included
Pattern 9793 may be ordered only
in sizes IL, IA, &c. IS and 20. Size 16
requires 3-4 yards SO inch fabric.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS In coins or
stamps (coins preferred) for EACH
MARIAN MARTIN pattern. Be sure
to write plainly your MAMIE, ADJ
DRESS, the STYLE NUMBER and
SIZE of each pattern.
Send your order to Daily Dispatch
Pattern Department. 232 w. 18th st
New York. N. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-16

farmers plough under crops in order
to maintain prices high enough upon
which to subsist. Why? Trade bar
riers, currency barriers prevent bar
ter and exchange.
Factories have periodic slumps, men
are laid off -.
Look at Akron, O. More important
than the strike of building service
employees in New York, whatever the
justice of their demands, was the
walkout of rubber employees in Akron.
Aside from the demand for union re-
cognition and collective bargaining is
the fact that the strike began when
men were laid off. Laid off in a Pc
rio1 of increasing "prosperity"!
Price cutting, in. unchecked COM
petition for a narrowing market, had
brought wage reductions and layoffs.
Plants again have expanded-and
will expand more during the present
inflationary movement = beyond a
world of domestic demand, under man
made restrictions.
There are only two means of Great
ing demand-by barter and exchange
OF goods (money merely is a symbol
of exchange) and by giving the men
who produce goods and crops an
equitable share in what they produce
thus raising purchasing power.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-16
WILLIAMSBURG News
BY MISS FRANCES WILSON

Friends of Mr.. Will Bullock will be
glad to learn he has returned from
McFherson's hospital, Durham, and is
feeling much better.
Mrs. Clifton Bullock is spending
this week with her husband Clifton
Bullock, at Southern Pines, where he
recently accepted work.
Mrs. Mat Tillotson continues ill at
her home here. Her many friends
wish for her a speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Evans of Hen
derson have moved in the home of
Mrs John Evans. We welcome them
to the community.
Mrs John Evans and Mr.. and Mrs
Willie Evans had quite a number of
visitors Sunday afternoon. Those en-
Joying themselves there were: Mr..
and Mrs. Ralston Thompson, Mr.. and
Mrs Ellis Thompson and Hurley
thompson of EPSON, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alley Wilkerson and daughter, Mar
garet of Dabney, Mr.. and Mrs. M G..
evans and son, David and Mrs.
Laura Evans of Henderson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Garland Norwood and little
daughter, Martha Ann, and Mr.. and
Mrs. c. C. O'Brien of Dabney. Also
Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Wilson and
daughters, Frances and Bertha and
Mrs. Mmma Evans
Among those visiting Mrs Mat Til
lotson and Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Til
lotson Sunday afternoon were. Mr..
and Mrs. r. L. Robertson and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Ball of Dab
ney, Misses Virgie and Audrey and
Ruby Caudle and George William
Candle of Townsville.
Miss Florence Norwood of Towns
vile spent several days this week
with her brother, Ben Norwood
Miss Margaret Wilson of E. c. T. C.
Greenville, is spending the spring hol-
idays with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
S. E. Wilson.
Miss Frances Boyd also of E. C. T..
.. arrived Friday to be with her moth
2r, Mrs. Judith Boyd for the spring
Holidays
Mrs. John Gayles has returned
home, after being at the bedside of
her sister, Mrs. Mat Currin of Dex-
ter who has been quite ill.,
We are sorry to report little Doro-
by Bullock daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
7. w. Bullock is very ill with pneu-
nonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Wilson visited
Will Bullock Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Laura Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Workman and daughter, Ann
of Henderson were visitors of the
j3ulAocks at "Montepelier" Sunday
afternoon.
Miss Kate RI11lnOL R,,II
and other members of the family mot
ored to Durham, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. E.. Wilson and
Miss Margaret Wilson spent Saturday
in Durham.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-16
Miss Bunn's Glass
Has Piano Recital

The mid-term recital by the pupils
of Miss Bertha Bunn's class in piano
was given at the home of the teacher
m Friday afternoon.
The parents and friends of the pu-
ills were the invited guests.
Each little pupil played with ease
md good Interpretation and the fol
lowing program was much enjoyed by
hose present:
Duo-A Little Song from Music
Play for Every Day-Ann Elizabeth
Haithcock and teacher.
Hickory Dickory Dock; Ding Dong
Cell; Oh Dear, What Can the Matter
Be, Williams-Jean Gambler.
Softly and Sweetly, Anthony-Ann
Starkey.
Airy Fairies, spaulding Wannie
Zapantis.
Dance of the Fairy Queen, Bugbee
Ann Elizabeth Haithcock.
A little March-Josephine Newell.
Duo, A Little Journey from Music
and teacher.
May Pole Dance, Bugbee; Little
Miss Daffodil, Erb-Stamo zapantis
Minuet in G., Beethoven-Catherin
Bum.
Waltz of the Flower Fairies, Crosby
Francis Cooper.
Morning Mood, Grieg Hy
man Bum.
At the conclusion of the program
refreshments were served by the hos
tess assisted by Jean Gambler anC
Catherine Bum.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-16

CONTINUED from Page One.)
rency is necessary to promote trade
and to insure commodity price stab
ility
Hitlers moves will lead to no war
and the new Roosevelt tax will Gre
ate no great commotion (nor great
benefit) in the end, but such a con-
structive move as currency and ex-
change stability may be of vast bene-
fit. The removal Of trade bars may oc-
viate the necessity, in the final analy-
sis, of much of the taxes now being
raised, New York financial leaders
assert
Such an intangibility, more real
more potent to the lives of millions
than matters consistently played ir
the headlines, is made clear to the
people with only the utmost patience
and perseverance.
MILLIONS AFFECTED
Yet the present fiscal and currency
policies affect everybody in the world
Tens of millions of persons in the
world are underfed, while American
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-16
Radio Program of
Teacher Interest

Notice was received by Mrs. Rich
ard Jones Of radio program of in
terest to the Class Room Teachers of
this county.
Charl Ormond Williams, president
of the National Federation of Bust
ness and Professional Women's Clubs
and field secretary of National Edu-
cation Association, will interview Mrs.
Roosevelt at the White House on
''Women's Responsibility for Effective
Democracy The program is Wednes-
day from 6:35 to 6:45 o'clock
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-16
Miss Wester Was
Hostess Saturday

Miss Dorothy Wester entertained at
a lovely dinner party at her home on
Young avenue, Saturday night, honor
ing her guests, Miss Laura Abernethy
and Miss Mile Yunker.
A four course dinner was served to
the following: Mrs. c. P. Sellars. Miss
Sue Kelly Miss Clara Fenner, Miss
Mile Yunker, of Springfield, Mass
Miss Laura Abernethy, of Hickory,
Miss Jessie Rose, Miss Sadie Parham,
Miss Adele Powell, Miss Katherine
Mason, of Raleigh, Miss Anne Steven
son, Miss Marion Womble, of Raleigh !;
Miss Evelyn Garrett, Mrs. Walter H.
Stone
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-16
Cardui
HelDed Three Times

Helped Three Times
At three different times, Cardui has
helped Mrs. Ike Wright, of Sealy
Texas. Il used Cardui, when a girl
for cramps, and it helped then" she
writes. Next, after marriage, she re-
ports having taken Cardui when she
felt weak nervous and restless be-
fore her children were born.
And during middle life, it helped
her again. Il was miserable" she ex-
plains. Il did not have an appetite.
was very. blue and upset. remem-
oered Cardui had helped me, so took
II up again and soon began to pick
up ate and had more strength.
Kept up the Cardui and did not have
any more trouble. Is it any wonder
mat I recommend Cardui to all my
friends?"
Thousands of women testify Cardui
benefited them. If it does not bene-
III YOU, consult physician.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-16
Miss Parham Now
Sigma Alpha Phi

Miss Nancy Parham, of Henderson,
last week became a member of the
Sigma Alpha Phi Sorority of High
Point College.
Miss Parham made an enviable re-
record in Henderson high school, was
Salutatorian of her class, and has
taken an active part in various activi-
ties on the campus since she enter
ed High Point college last fall as a
freshman. She was on the honor roll
for first semester, which requires all
grades to be AS or BIS on all courses.
She is a member of the Artemesian
Literary Society, the Christian En-
deavor Society, the Y. w. c. A., Wo-
mans Athletic Association, and is on
the editorial staff of the Hi-Po, the
college newspaper.