davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-09-25
Miss Lydia Pearson Marries
Mr.. r. E. Trow.


T Asst evening. IN the Methodist
Episcopal Church South, Lewis
burg, N. c., Miss Lydia Amy Person,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Whitehead Pearson of Lewisburg, be-
came the bride of Mr.. Randolph Ed
monds Trow of Washington, son Of
DR. and Mrs. Walter Gordon TroW Of
Warrenton, Va.
The ceremony was performed by the
pastor, the Rev. James Godfrey Phil
lip. The church was decorated with
white lilies, gladioli and ferns. The
organist was Miss Emma L. Lewis and
Miss Rose Malone sang two solos.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore a gown Of
white satin and lace, with a Viennese
lace veil over a long train, and she
carried a shower bouquet of white
roses and lilies of the valley.
Her sister, Mrs. Julian Briscoe Heron
OF Washington, was the matron of
honor and her dress was of copper
satin made in princess style, and her
flowers were an old-fashioned nose
gay OF talisman roses and delphiniums.
The bridesmaids we're Miss Flora
johnson, Elizabeth City, N. c.; Miss
Marian Coppedge. Nashville, Tenn;
Miss Tempe Marlborough, LeWisburg.
and Miss Roberta Trow, Warrenton,
sister of the bridegroom. Their
gowns were of Florentine blue satin
OF the same style as that of the
matron of honor, and they carried
nosegays of pink roses and delphiniur1.
Two little flower girls. Miss Lula
sturgess, Henderson, N. c., and Miss
Blair Tucker. Lewisburg, had frocks
of white satin and net and flowers
like those of the bridesmaids.
Bridegroom Has Brother
As His Best Man.
Mr.. William Trow of Warrenton,
the youngest brother of the bride
groom, was best man. The ushers
were Mr.. Walter Gordon Trow, jr.,
and Mr.. Robert Trow, twin brothers
of the bridegroom; Mr.. Upton Rich
ards, Warrenton; Mr.. Julian Heron,
Washlngton; Mr.. James Person, BROTH
er of the bride, New York; Mr.. Ed
ward Stewall and MIR. Maurice Joef-
ner, Lewisburg, and Mr.. John Belts,
Washington.
A reception was given at the home
of the brides parents Immediately fol-
lowing the wedding, when the parents
of the bride and bridegroom, the
brides grandmother, Mrs. j. S. Milli-
ken; the matron of honor and the
bridesmaids received with the young
couple.
Among those present were the
brides aunt, DR.. Masie Milliken of
Milliken, La; DR.. and Mrs. William
Earl Clark. uncle and aunt of the
bridegroom; Mr.. and Mrs John M.
Belts, Mrs. James SALESMAN and Miss
SALESMAN, Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander M.
Heron and Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander
P. Heron, all of Washington; DR.. and
Mrs. w. G. Trow, Messrs. Gordon,
Robert and William Trow, and Miss
Roberta Trow and Miss Grace Hamil-
ton, all of Warrenton.
The bride was graduated from Lew
tsburg Junior College and the Uni
versity of North Carolina, where she
took one year of postgraduate work
also. She has been for two years in
social welfare work in Greensville,
N. c.
Mr.. Trow was graduated from the
Warrenton High School, attended
William and Mary College and was
graduated from the National Law
Evening star., 1938-09-25
Miss Ann Harmon Married
To MIR. ]. A. McCousland.

PICTURESQUE st. Teresa's Church
was the scene yesterday afternoon
OF the wedding of Miss Ann Eliza
beth Hannah. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Michael Hannah of Wash
ington, to Mr.. James A. McCousland
of Arlington, Va.
The church was decorated with
feathery palms and white chrysanthe-
NUNS and dahlias. The Rev. Dennis
keenan, officiated.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father, and she wore white
taffeta fashioned on flowing princess
lines. The gown had a heart-shaped
neckline and long fitted sleeves, The
skirt ended in long square train,
and the brides cap, held in place
with orange blossoms. was set off
with billowing tulle veil. She car
Evening star., 1938-09-25
Miss Margaret Reid Weds
Mr.. Roscoe Garrett,

WISCONSIN ENUE BAPTIST
CHURCH was the scene last eve
ming Of the marriage of Miss Margaret
Elizabeth Reid, daughter of Mrs. Ge-
neva Swartz of Washington, and Mr..
Roscoe F.. Garrett, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George F. Garrett of Rockville,
Md. The pastor of the church, the
Rev. Clarence r. Ferguson, officiated.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her brother, Mr.. Ralph Reid
OF Washington, was attended by her
aunt, Mrs. Miles Gerhardt, also of
Washington, as matron OF honor, and
DR.. Joseph A. Stimek of Rockville.
brother-in-law of the bridegroom, was
best man. The ushers were Mr.. James
Reid. brother Of the bride, and Mr..
Miles Gerhardt, her uncle.
Miss Grace Beilman of WASHINGTON
played the music and was accom-
panied on the violin by Miss Mary
ferguson, also of this city, and Miss
Mabel Schriver sang.
Following a reception at the home
OF the brides mother, Mr.. and Mrs,
Garrett left for Niagara Falls and
other places of interest. After Octo-
Der they will be at home in WASH
ington at 1923 Harrison street.
Evening star., 1938-09-25
Colorful Fall Weddings
Miss Mary Elizabeth Bouve
Among Brides of the Season.

School, Washington. He is employed
in the Department Of Justice.
The brides going costume was
Schiparelli model Of blue with fox
fur revers and black accessories. After
their wedding trip they will live at
I'LL Thirty-fifth street, Washington.
Miss Marianne Statt Wed
To Mr.. Robert Hanson.
MISS MARIANNE sTATT, the
49, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Mat
thew Staff, was married yesterday in
st. Georges Church, Cleveland, to Mr..
Robert B. Hanson, son OF Mrs. Robert
w. Hanson Of Washington, and the late
Mr.. Hanson.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father and wore an ivory satin
gown, made on princess lines with .
Queen Anne veil. She carried white
roses and lilies of the valley.
Mrs. John c. Smith, sister Of the
bride, was the matron Of honor, wear
ing dubonnet lace and carrying
taliSman roses.
The bridesmaid, Miss Anne Kratik,
wore an old rose lace gown and carried
pink roses.
Mr.. Joseph M. Staff, brother Of the
bride. was best man, and Mr.. John C..
Smith was groomsman.
The church was decorated with
white gladioli for the ceremony.
A reception at the home Of the
brides parents followed the wedding,
and later Mr.. and Mrs. Hanson left
for motor trip through Pennsylvania
and New York. They will return to
Washington about the first Of October
and will make their home here.
Evening star., 1938-09-25
Much Honey in U. s.

The United States has about four
and one-half million colonies of honey
bees that make about 0,00O 900
pounds of honey year.
Evening star., 1938-09-25

Miss Edith Seymour Fugate
Married to Mr.. John Med. Hamlet.
EFFECTIVE in its simplicity was the
wedding yesterday in Arlington,
Va, Of Miss Edith Seymour Fugate,
Evening star., 1938-09-25

New streamlined auto buses In
Russia will have radio equipment.
Evening star., 1938-09-25
Miss Miriam Prescott
Bride of Mr.. Trey.

Bride of Mr.. Trey.
MISS MIRIAM HOWELL PRES
COTT, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George A. B. Prescott of Petworth,
was married to Mr.. Richard Brashears
Trey, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Trey
OF Takoma Park at the Petworth
Methodist Episcopal Church last eve
ming. The Rev. Frank Steelman per-
formed the ceremony at O'Clock.
The church was decorated with pink
gladiola and asters against q back
ground OF palms and ferns. Lighted
candelabra were on the altar.
Before the ceremony there was a
program of organ music by Mrs. Trus-
ton Cannon and Mr.. Charles Hitler
sang.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father. She wore a gown Of
white slipper satin made on empire
lines, with pleated standing collar.
heart-shaped nechline and a full
skirt which fell into a circular train.
Her veil was Of f1nger-tip length and
she carried shower of white rose
buds and lilies of the valley. The
only ornament Of the costume was a
gold locket which belonged to her
grandmother.
Miss Josephine Trey, sister of the
bridegroom. was maid of honor. and
her old-fashioned gown was of Spanish
raisin taffeta. She carried Johanna
Hill roses and wore a spray of yellow
flowers in her hair. The other at
tendants were, Mrs. Garth Beaver, in
pervanche blue taffeta, Ind Miss Eliza
beth Hatcher, in Patou rose taffeta.
Their gowns were also in the old
fashioned style. They carried Colum-
bia pink roses and wore sprays of pink
flowers
Mr.. James Brooks was best man and
the ushers were Mr.. Kenneth Pres
colt, brother Of the bride, Mr.. Ben
jamin Stevens, Mr.. Howard Bishop
and Mr.. Garth Beaver.
A reception for members Of the
bridal party was held at the brides
home following the ceremony. Mrs.
Prescott, mother of the bride. was
gowned in French blue satin with a
corsage OF pale pink roses, and Mrs.
Trey. mother of the bridegroom, was
attired in royal blue chiffon with a
corsage of dark red roses.
When Mr.. and Mrs. Trey left on their
wedding trip the bride wore a gray
costume with black accessories and a
corsage of lilies Of the valley.
Upon their return they will make
their home in Washington.
Evening star., 1938-09-25

her father and wore royal blue vel
vet, with hat to match. She car
ried long-stemmed chrysanthemums.
The brides only attendant was her
sister, Miss Leah N. Rudd, who wore
dubonnet velvet and carried yellow
chrysanthemums. The dresses of both
the bride and her sister were made
in empire style.
Mr.. Allen N. Humphrey OF WASH
ington was the best man.
A reception followed the wedding,
which was the first ever performed
within the corporate limits OF Arundel
on-the-Bay.
The bride attended George Wash
ington University and is a graduate of
Benjamin Franklin University. Mr..
CLANCY attended st. Johns College in
Annapolis and was graduated from
the University Of Baltimore School Of
Law. At present he Is practicing law
in Annapolis, where the couple will
reside. The brides travelling costume
was wine-colored, with matching &C.
cessories and she wore tweed coat.
Mr.. and Mrs. CLANCY will be at
home after November l at So Mary
land avenue in Annapolis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-09
TOP O TOWN OPENS TODAY
 AT CAPITOL
Musical Comedy Brings New Stars, New Songs
 and New Dances

Once more the world is set in tune by Springtime and by the seven song hits in Universals Top of the Town which begins its two day run at the Capitol Theatre tonight. The of fer-ngs were created by Jimmy Me- Hugh, who composed the music and Harold Adamson, who wrote the ly- ricS.
 The theme song, Top of the Town is featured by Gertrude Mes sen, exotic radio personality and star of the Ziegfeld Follies. She also sings Where Are You and Blame lit on the Rhumba" Ella Logan, another popular radio warbler, sings T Feel That Foolish Feeling Com ing On There Are No Two Ways About It. and Fireman, Save My Child which is also chanted by the rest of the company.
 The spectacular "Jamboree" num- Der with it's countless changing chorusses, sung by everyone in the cast of 350 is led by Gertrude Mes en. 'Jamboree' comprises swing band music, played by the California Collegians; swing community sing ing by the featured performers and by two choral groups comprising 15O trained singers; swing dancing by 200gorgeous dancing girls.
 Doris Nolan and George Murphy, dancing wizard, portray the roman tic leads in Top of the Town" The supporting cast includes, besides those previously named Hugh Her bert, Gregory Ratoff, Henry Ar metta, Mischa Auer; Peggy Ryan. the 12 year old dancing find; the Three Sailors, Jason, Robson and Blue; Ray Mayer and Jack Smart.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-09
BOY SCOUT ! RALLY WILL
 BE TONIGHT
Robert Dill Concludes Visit to Gastineau Chan
 nel Scoutdom

|
 The Gastineau Channel district rally of the Boy Scouts stands as the outstanding event of the even- ing, tonight, when Scouts of the Douglas, Norlitemen, and Legion troops will meet in competition in the Juneau High School gymnas- ium.
 1 With a large crowd scheduled to be on hand when events begin at 730 D. m. the rally will be marked ! by an eventful program. Assisting in planning the rally has been Robert L. Dill, Scout field executive, whose Gastineau Channel visit end- ed with the departure of the Norco this afternoon
 The following program will be held:
 Assembly-Skip MacKinnon, Nor lite Troop
 Opening Ceremony - Lee Lucas, Legion Troop, in charge. Color Guard-Robt Fleek. Harry Cashen, Douglas Troop; Pledge of Aleg- lance to the Flag; Scout Oath and Law
 Presentation-Rev O. L. Kendall, Pennant won 1887 District Rally. Opening Game - Shoe Race = Sherwood Wirt in charge. Points. First, 3; Second, 2; Third, l. Knot Tying Contest-John Keyser judging Five knots to be selected from the following: Square knot, sheet bend, fishermens knot, car rick bend, slip knot, two half nlt- ches, pipe hitch, clove hitch, mil ler's knot, bowline and sheepshank. Points: First, T; Second, 5; Third, B.
 Signaling Contest-Morse Code U. A. Paradise, judging. Semiphore Code, Sherwood Wirt, judging. Ten word message to be sent and an- swer received. Points: First, '; Second, 5, Third, 3.
 First Aid Contest Second Glass Problem Dr. w. M. Whitehead and H. B. Humphries, judging. Points: First, IS: Second, 10: Third, g.
 O'Grady Drill-Curtis Shattuck in charge. Drill team, ten minute limit. Number in the drill from each troop limited to the number of Scouts in the smallest troop on the night of the rally Points First, 5; Second, B. Third, 2.
 Compass Drill-J. Irvine Noble. in charge Points: First T; Second, B. Third, 3.
 Judging Contest-Charles G. Bur dick and J. w. Lievers, judging. Height, Weight, Distance. points for each of the above three con- tests are: First, 3; Second, 2 and Third, l.
 Scorekeepers-Scoutmasters Rich ard Mcdonald, Darrell Naish and Gene Rhode.
 Ushers-Sea Scouts.
 Presentation of Award-Mr. Bur dick. chairman District Committee.
 Taps-Skip MacKinnon.
 Announcement is made that all Scouts should wear tennis shoes for the rally tonight.
 e--
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-09

A soybean year in drought strick- en sections of the midwest is urged by the Federal Agricultural De- partment to compensate for the shortage of seed for hay and pasture crops.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-09

 Luncheon to Be
 Held "Wednesday
Juneau Woman's S Club to Honor Naturalized
 Women

Plans for the Americanizatior luncheon of the Juneau Woman; Club to be held next Tuesday af ternoon are nearing completion, ac. cording to announcement made to- day by the chairman of the two de partments sponsoring the event. The luncheon, which will be held in the Lutheran Church parlors will be un- der the direction of the Lutheran Ladies Aid Society.
 Regular social meeting of the clut for February, the affair is given in honor of women of Juneau and vic- inity who have achieved American citizenship through the medium of naturalization An interesting pro- gram is being planned, which in ad- dition to speaker, will feature folk lore, and folk dances representative of the various countries from which the honor guests have come to America.
 Contacts are being made this week With all women of whom the club can find naturalization records, and Ia great deal of interest is reported among the new Americans. The committee states that it is especially anxious that no one eligible to at- tend as an honor guest, shall be overlooked and will appreciate being informed concerning any women who may not be on it's list.
 The departments of International Relations and Legislative are jointly sponsoring the affair.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-09
ATTENTION, REBEKAHS

Regular meeting 8 pm Wednes- day, Feb. g, LOOP. Hall. Drill teams practice following meeting.
 adv. BETTY MCCORMICK, NC.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-09

Are you set for cold weather?
 Heavy winter garments and work clothing for men are now offered at big reductions at H. s. Graves, The Clothing Man adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-09

Alaska" by Lester D. Henderson
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-01
BREVARD PAYS
7 R IBU 7 F. TO.
DR.. s. NJ. M'FE
Business Stores Close DIR
ing Funeral Of Late
Business Man
RRENARD. Aug. /. (SpcciaD

thG'h NhI', aug. !. fNI''' 'HI'
All Brcvard business houses
cIo~cd Saturday from II Ia -
o'clock for the runcrS of DR.. ;.
NJ. Macric. business aud civic lcad-
er who died Thursday afternoon
from n heart attack.
Funeral services were conduct
cd from the Brcvard Presbyterian
church of which DR.. Maciic was a
member Of the board Of dcac"nS.
with the Rev. G. NJ. Jones, pastor,
IN charge Of the rites. InIcrmcnt
was in the Gillespie cemetery.
Brcvard.
DR.. Macric came I" RrcVard 30
years ago from WInnshor". =. c..
and has since operated NaclIC =
Drug store on the corner of Nam
and Broad streets. II" served S"V-
cral terms rs member a the board
Of aldermen of the own of Rrc-
ward. and as school committee
man. tie was one ui the lGCor-
porator= a. the old Rrcyard Bust
son City has a very high average
elevation md it is possible that
some mimpurtant station exceeds
RaIsam.
John Temple Graves, father Of
hi eminent son In Huminohnw,
lived i'm Flat Rock durIn" Ihc
ham, .l..,... and .,..t. ,tItnl. If 'II,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-01
EATING THE SEED CORN

In addition to corporation and personal income.
capital stock and excess profits taxes, not to men
ton long list of manufacturers excise taxes and
imposts on such "luxurieS' liquors. wines, beer
and tobacco The federal government collected
Sd16.STA,O 65 IN estate and gift taxes during the
1888 fiscal wear. or $1ll&26,3lS more than in the
preceding twevemonth.
These are succession duties. They are essentially
capital leves whether or not some of 'he individual
taxpayers affected Coutrived TO make payment IN
some part out of balances remaining to them out
of taxed current income They were levied, not
because invested capital produced income, but be
cause invested capital changed ownership. Part of
it had to he surrendered in transit
If the government had applied these four hun
dred-odd millions to reduction of its outstanding
obligations its seizure of capital would have had a
species of Justification The portion of the capital
fund thus seized would at least have been returned
into the capital reservoir where it would have heen
available for possible productive employment. But
not only did the government tail to reduce It's debts
bv the amount of the four hundred odd millions of
capital which it waylaid on the highways of the
law. SO to speak; it did the opposite by spending
the whole of its revenues and $S52.a9o.O 600 more
in immediate cash disbursement
That is to say. its outstanding debt. other than
last mentioned amount during the year which 1t
also ate $416.S74065 worth of the countrys seed
corn-W Nall Street Journal.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-01
SIT-DOWNS

An employer has the right to discharge employee
who seize his property in slt-dowr strike.
That Is the ruling of the United States circuit
court of appeals in Chicago Just handed down as
the court set aside a National Labor Relations
Board order finding the Fansteel MetalurglcaI Cor
poraton guilty Of unfair labor practices.
Ninety two of the Company's workers engaged
in sit down strike. They were promptly fired
Under ordinary justice and common sense any
one should know that such action gave abun-
dant cause for dismissal of the workers The sit
down strike with the trespass and seizure of prop
erty that it involves. is morally and legally wrong.
It is well. as simple and obvious as this truth
should he to have the courts officially ruling on
the point,
In these days of the NLRB some dizzy notions
have gained currency and the courts can be helpful
to MS in keeping our thinking straight.-Greenve
Piedmont.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-01
NEWSPAPERS OPINIONS
SEEING; is BELIEVINC-BUTr THE WISE
ACCEPT OTHER PROOF

Half the world does not know how TIE other half
lives What is more. they still refuse to believe
even when they hear what is going on Many per
sons are inclined to dismiss with skeptcal Il don't
believe that stories told them. We hear of strife
in Spain, China and elsewhere; of suffering much
closer home and often simply shut our eyes to
the fact and say Il don't believe that" But dis
lance and lack of knowledge do not alter facts.
Realization that people are inclined to doubt
what they personally do not know to be fact came
home TO me after an interesting chat yesterday
morning with William H. Anders, prominent civic
and business leader of Monroe, La. Mr.. AnderS
who is spending several weeks in Hendersonvllle
was in Greenville for visit 10 his son He is con
nerted with large gasoline concern in Monroe. Is
president of the West Louisiana chamber of com
merCe, and is past district governor of the Lou
isiana Lions club,
Mr. Anders wrote his friends IN Monroe La.
that he was sitting before open fire every night
at Hendersonville, and enjoying it The boys down
in Louisiana, possibly sweltering in the high 90s,
refused to believe it, They good naturally accused
Mr. Anders of having been booster for so long of
Monroe and vicinity that he had turned press agent
for North Carolina,
And who ever heard Of sitting before an open
fire in July and liking it," they asked
Lack of knowledge elsewhere, however a I"
Hendersonve's climate does not alter facts. Like
wise, It does not prevent visitors to Hendcrs"nvI"
from enjoying the summer hreeZeS and the open
fires.
The story still persists around Belton that two
prominent men of that section were turned out OF
the church because they claimed to have seen ice
in August They had gone to Columbia on an eX.
cnrsion and saw manufactured ice They came back
home reported the occurrence. and were expelled
from church membership for having seen things
such rs ice i'm August
MANY people. like Mr.. AnderS' friends down III
Louisiana refuse to believe the things they cannot
see They probably make only exception. Never
having seen the hack Of their neck they accept
cumsautal evidence that it is there,-Charles II
Garrison in Greenve Piedmont.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-01
BRANDING A MAVERICK

REPRESENTATIVE Maury Maverick defeated
for re election TO congress in the Texas turno
and we rejoice Maverick was one of the reddeSt
of the reds in the new deal circle. The Tommy
Corcoran group is more she-shoCked over the de-
feat of Maverick than it was over Wearins failure
to defeat Gillette in Iowa.. Walter Brown, Wash
ington correspondent of the Greenville News, says:
"Maverick was the congressional leader of the
so-caIled Young reds in Washington. The out
spokrn Texan sat in the Georgetown strategy meet
ings held by Corcoran, Jimmy Roosevelt Ben
Cohen and Joe Keenan, and associates at which
Mans were perfected to weed out Old-lne COnServa
ives in the Democratic party, 1t was Maverick who
pushed Wearin into the forefront and made him
nroiect number one for the socalled elimination
committee The Texan personally backed the Iowa
house member in his unsuccessful campaign against
Gillette.
THE irony of che situation is that while the elm
nation committee was in the midst of its purging
campaign, Texas Democrats purged one of the
burgers. When President Roosevelt made his re-
cent trip through Texas he had Maverick by his
side on the presidential train and gave him the
"mv good friend" blessing. But this did not save
the congressional leader of the Corcoran clique. -
Gastonia Gazette.