davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-12-03

his orchestra and Jimmy Bright Is
singing his songs here now.
= =
MadriIIon -- Johnnie Shaw and his
orchestra supply the entertainment,
both for the popular "Four-thirty
club and for supper dancing later
in the main room. Russ Cullen is on
hand to sing.
Mayfair-Jack Campbell still is 50
popular they won't let him away from
the Cafe Of All Nations. Other en-
tertainment, In addition to his piano
tickling. is provided by Noel and Jean
Shannon.
Cocoanut Grove-There's . brand
new girls revue this week. Music now
is supplied by Paul Tremaine and his
new band, made up Of local musicians.
y + y
BOuleyard Farms-Farmer Shea and
his Hired Help play for those who like
their dining and dancing In . rural
setting. Down on the Mount Vernon
Boulevard.
\ y
Casa Grande-The newly decorated
SPOT at the Dude Ranch, out the Balti-
more pike. has new bandstand, upon
which will be ensconced fresh band
every two weeks. Come Monday there
will be Bert Motley's Orchestra, from
Florida, with . girl maestro. q la Ina
Ray Hutton.
Evening star., 1936-12-03

Claridge. Decorations are In . neat
modern motif; Oscar, formerly Of the
Wardman, is in charge of things. and
the man who makes the lemonades Is
Jimmy Dolan, straight from New
Yorks 6tork Club.
y \ \
Shoreham HoteI-The Four Vespers,
modern gymnasts, are featured In the
nightly floor shows In the ball room.
The program also presents Leon Leo
nodoff, baritone, and Cortello's Holly
wood Stars. beautiful but dumb. what
ever that may be. Music is by Barnee
and the Maxim Lowe Orchestra.
Hi Hat Lounge-There's new enter
tainment,, furnished by the Royal Ha-
waiians, five lads who have spent the
last two seasons at Atlantic City's Re-
nault Tavern. OF the five, Leader Da-
vid Naeole, Pete Kawekiu and Joseph
Kuni, sing. Helen Malcolm also Is still
on hand.
Hamilton HOtelED1ck Buffers rain
bow room continues to draw steady
patronage that wakes toward s. r. o.
often. The music for dancing Is by
Milt Davis and his orchestra with songs
by Lou Behrman.
.Lotus-The new floor show stars
Barry and King in some topnotch
dances, Vongard and Dooley in tap
and rhythm numbers. songs by hand
some Kitty Simons, smart tap dancing
by Adele Lake and AL Norton Is the
master OF ceremonies. Bill Strick-
lands Capitolians supply the music.
La Paree-Katharine Behney and
her revue stay the remainder OF the
week and next week there'll be an all
local revue, with such stars as Lucille
and Linden. Vera Miller. Toma Genaro,
Gene Carmine and others. Much fun.
Maryland Club Gardens-There's q
floor show presented nightly in the
new room adjoining the crystal bar.
Dance music is by Charlie Jeeter and
Evening star., 1936-12-03

the public's responsiveness to . mooo
created for it. Sometimes they may
also be funny. Very funny. Again, II
Evening star., 1936-12-03
], F. MOULTON HONORED
: BY PHONE COMPANY

: J. F. Moulton, business Office man.
eger of the Chesapeake & Potomac
Telephone Co., was honored at lunch
con in the telephone building yester-
day upon the completion of IS years
Of telephone service. E. c. Bliss, gen.
eral commercial manager, presented
Moulton with a diamond service en-
blem.
! Moulton began his career as q
craftsman in the plant department in
1901. -Four years later he became cen
tral Office manager. After serving in
the general engineering department,
he was made educational director In
1924. He was appointed to his pres
snt position last year. He is member
cf the Board of Trade, and the Colum-
bia Heights Business Mems Associa-
ton, and is a past president of the
Thirteen Club.
Evening star., 1936-12-03
Supper Club Notes

Club Troika-Mrs. Helen Hamil-
tons pleasant Cossack rendezvous is
a favorite with the social and diplo-
matte set. Entertainment is by Mischa
Markoff, who sings gypsy songs and
acts as master Of ceremonies: Marusia
Sava, one Of the towns most exciting
contralto voices; Dancers Lolik Orlik,
and Capt. Nick Hope. Music is by
Sasha Bartnovsky's Orchestra.
Heigh-Ho Club-Pete Macias' own
orchestra provides subtle dance
rhythms in a sleek modern manner at
his intimate supper club. There's
dancing until 3 every morning and
until $3.50 Saturdays Burrus Will
liams. Marty Rubin. Jimmy Nichols
and Don Shook divide the between
dance entertaining
Mayaower Lounge-Stay-up-laters
have won the battle and the lounge is
Evening star., 1936-12-03
After Dark
Smart People, Smart Things, Smart Places.
Marx Resistersd q q Patent Once

on the sidewalks hordes Of bright
young things just down from the FRI
day evening dancing class at the
Sulgrava Club >. Come ye down and
let us in," cried they in the immortal
words OF the exceedingly mortal Bar
nacle Bill the Sailor and 50 were
they admitted Dick Grimm played
piano Valerie de Sibour clutched
the microphone and began yodeling
"How'm I Doin'?" (husband Jean
allowed as how she wasn't doing 50
welD Billy Mitchell trapped the
trap drums like trap in q trap
Marty Rubin and Burrus Williams.
who handles these matters expertly
(even more expertly than they do in
France, Mr.. Sterne), came forth to
carry on the wassail until the dawn
came up like scrambled eggs, with .
rasher of bacon on the side.
On other nights at Heigh Ho {.
Hope Jackson and Pat Garvan d. I.
Anne Child and Ruth Dove =. Dick
johnson and Legal-Knot- Untwister
j. j. Cotter.
~ -
"'"NOTES scratched on an empty
windshield: Commodore Er-
nest Lee Jahncke sailed into the Carl
ton bar for a short visit last week ). Z.
Julie Dell Zimmerman was seen en-
tangled in some of Louis Macinas
best spaghett at his new Connecticut
avenue spot Mrs. William Allston
Graham, ex-patron saint of the Thrift
Shop, Is the lady who greets after
darkers at Pail Mall Henceforth
the Mayfiower lounge will remain
open until 2 am. formerly closed
at o'clock, but the night owls finally
persuaded 'em to change the sched-
ule The new Wardman Park night
club and cocktail lounge opens De-
cember 81 details Of that will
be served up later All the night
club habitues who can read (they
sometimes forget their glasses or
something) are ripping through Let
'em Eat Caviar" to find out II by
chance the book rips through them 80.
Evening star., 1936-12-03

eclipses, devised an accurate calendar,
erected magnificent temples and pyra-
mids. and even had vapor baths long
before Columbus discovered America.
He will show pictures reconstruct
ing lives Of the Mayans, with slides
showing young men playing q game
like basket ball, maiden being hurled
to her death In the sacred well. and
priests and warriors in full regalia.
Evening star., 1936-12-03

YIGHT clubs may be jovial, in
souciant, rakish, debonair-
j according to the intents and
Z n,,rnrses of their owners ana
Evening star., 1936-12-03

now open for dancing, to Sidney's
music. of course. until every
morning. The boys play evenings,
too, until 7, and then come back to
work at 10.
II
El PatiO-Sande Williams and his
orchestra play for dancing every night
at the Cartons warmly decorated in
innate rendezvous. Between dances the
boys entertain with q whole raft Of
musical specialties.
King Cole RO0m-This is the newly
opened cocktail lounge at the Hotel
Evening star., 1936-12-03
.LUB VOLGA BOATMAN-

~LUB VOLGA BOATMAN-
Matt Windsor has q new
Russian floor revue here,
presented nightly in his
Theater Intime The featured star is
Anton Gorloff, who does amazing
things with a bunch of blazing dag
gers, and the other stars are Kapelova,
the light-footed dancer and Anna
Sablukova, popular singer.
X
Pail Mall RoOm-The Raleigh Ho-
tells new room rates ace high for
decoration and atmosphere and the
towns night owls have taken liking
to the spot. For entertainment there
are suave dances by Don Loper and
Beth Hayes, whose last engagement
was at Radio City Music Hall, and
the music. by Eddie Elkins. is very
much right Bill Owens and Dorothy
Howe handle the singing assignments
in fine fashion.
Evening star., 1936-12-03
DR.. MORLEY TO TELL
OF MAYA CUSTOMS
Carnegie Archeologist to Lecture
to Geographic Society Tomor-
row Night.

Experiences Of an archeologist in
Maya land will be described by DR..
sylvanus 0riswold Morley, Carnegie
Inztitution scientist. before the Ma
tional Geographic Society in Consti-
tuition Hall tomorrow night. He will
show motion pictures and lantern
slides to illustrate his talk.
DIR. Morley, who has just returned
from . long residence in Yucatan,
Mexico, will describe how the highly
civilized Maya Indians predicted
Evening star., 1936-12-03

IL possible for the
Iaiteries to serve .
serious purpose on
occasion. To Illus
trate the latter
phase, permit Ye
Spectator to re-
mind you that the
Pail Mall room
df t h e Raleigh
and the ball room
M the Shoreham
both plan special
Christmas parties
tn is month, at
which a child's
toy will be ac-
AAoted in tie,i 0f
Evening star., 1936-12-03


cover charge and there will be unusual
door shows for the patrons. These
Is well as similar toy parties at the
Troika, Heigh-Ho and Volga Boatmen.
will be broadcast over the radio, as the
entire scheme Is worked out in con-
junction with The Star-Warner Bros
N. B. c. Christmas Toy Campaign.
The Pail Mall party is to be held
next Wednesday night, and the Shore
ham festival on December 18. Talent
probably will be by Warner Bros. and
Il. B. c., unless the newspaper boys
suddenly develop an unsuspected flair
for nip-ups or making funny faces
like the interesting people they meet.
Also, please be kind enough not to
send for the man with the net If you
see your best friend, rugged fore
and aft In white tie and tails, gallop-
ing through the lobby Of the Raleigh
or the Shoreham, trailing behind him
q little red wagon or a monkey on q
stick. IT'S all in the best OF causes.
r y X X
-" pALM leaf for the neatest trick
Of the week (there's pigeon
In them twigs. madan) goes to Alice
Nibley Smoot, who arrived at CLUB
Troika the other eve with eight male
escorts Pat Rooney, the vaude-
vile OF timer and now tops in the
Cocoanut Grove floor show, also called
Ut Helen Hamilton's Cossack corner
:. so did Eddie Carr, the Earle
Comedian, while two tables away sat
Sylvia Froos, chanteuse of the Loew's
Capitol stage show Gen. Azcarate,
military attache of the Mexican lega-
ton, headed the list of diplomatic
Visitors which included Ditlef
Knudsen of the Norwegian legation
-. vuyro Tsafni of the Greek lega-
ton John Dabney McNab, just
back from Constantinople.
&x ~
s-.T ADY asked Nick Hope, who was
playing Anchors Aweigh" in his
sParade of Nations" number on the
accordion: "Why don't you use the
Star-Spangled Banner to represent
the United States?" Madam" !"
euoth the captain, do you want every
one in Troika to stand up?" .. The
Ambassadors Hi Hat has new music
:. called the Royal Hawaiians, and
just played two years at the Renault
Tavern in Atlantic City -. The Shore
hams Barnee listened to Eddie Elkins'
rhythm at the Pail Mall room couple
of moons past -. Kitty Simons is
singing at the Lotus and Judy Filing
ton Is in New York, auditioning all
over the place La Paree will have
II local girls in the chorus of its new
show which Is to be an all
Washington revue Christian ia
cobson, cashier of the Metropolitan
Bank, was honored at birthday party
at Madrillon the other day :. which
reminded Peter Borras to tell us that
the rash of natal day festivities is
becoming so heavy the band has been
playing Happy Birthday to You as
the chorus to at least half its pieces.
s"TAME a mighty pounding on the
door as the closer-uppers were
winding the cat and putting the clock
out at Heigh Ho last week ;. startled
walters, busy folding up the tables and
chairs, and late customers wondered
II had come the revolution so soon,
tith the orchestra not even knowing
how to play the "Internationale" .
cut peeked = aoogman. saw swarming
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-04

on the cloth. a guest may lift 1t with
his Knife and place it on the side of
his plate.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-04

1. Any member of certain profess
sions to whom insurance policies are
offered at. reduced premium.
2. William Edgar Borah.
8. France, Great Britain, Spain,
United States and the Confederate
States,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-04

Representative Clare Hoffman Of Michigan of the members
of the congressional committee investigating the Townsend old
pension an above going evidence with Mrs Juanta
H. jackson of Jackson Mich during his investigation Of
the plan Battle Creek Mrs. Jackson former officer OF Mch
Townsend club together with Rev David Moore OF Traverse
City, testified the hearing that they deserted the Townsend group
because they money racket Mrs. Jack
describing conversations she ktd with Dr. Francis Town
founder the pan January 1885, said that call he could
talk about
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-04
One-Minute Test

One-Minute Test
1, What is preferred risk" In life
insurance?
e. Who is the senior U. s.. senator
from Idaho?
3. The flags Of what five nations
have f1oated over New Orleans?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-04
Hints on Etiquette

Dinner guests shouldk never pile
dishes or brush up crumbs when they
are through eating. When food drops
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-04
Today's Horoscope

Persons born on this day are ply
slcally strong. or at any rate have
great endurance. They love ease
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-04

and comfort, and hate hard work,
but will buckle down to it If. neces-
sary. They like music, art and
poetry.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-04
Words of Wi ON

What can't be cured must be en-.
dured.-Burton.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-07-25
KEVIlN-SUNBURST FIELD
KEvIN-SUNBURsT OIL AND GAS FIELD

Agan oOeddert., oOsddsrz No ! sEl EEa ls-sssw 1890
Bert smth-TIaugen / 1919
Big Wes-Dahlqlnst No. 2I-35SW
CASSIDY carioa No sw sE, Me- ass-sw '-'" on s
Cassidy No l. SE1 sss , SI.ss 81 ~ 1922
Contnenta-sae No Z l6-s5-zw
Contnenta-Sate No NE SEA SEA l6-S5-2W Oh 1883
silver oils l. sw sw sw 2s-as-gw on 1913
Silver Oils -Latm No NE SEA 25-36-2W
coohdge Coolidge Badger OIL No NV sw Nwa SI-ss-lw Rig
Coolidge & Cooldge-shaw No Sc SEA 26s62w
Coolidge Cooldge-sta No NV NW4 Nw4 36S62w
Coolidge Coolidge Aaaley l
cruInley Freiberger No Sc NEa 24-s5-sw
Crunley Freiberger No. S C L
crumley- OTare No Ss-Ss-2w Location
Crumley
Crunley-
Crunley Shaw No 10 NE
Crumiey & sOn-FTybgr No Sc Nwl SEA 2a-s5-sw
Eddy-sohn No. sw sws NEs 2s-s5-sW DRY IeS
Frazer Smith -crabtTee No NE NE SEA lsa2w Dry iseo
!
Imperial Craig Bluhm No II CIVIL NEa NEa l735lW
-Bunm NO IL INV NEl Me- n-35-lW on Iee
Imperial Craig 5uhm No 10 NE Nw4NE1 ie-s5-1w
Imperial Craig Martin No Sc
Imperial Craig Martin No swa SEA Is-s5-w on l5ea
Adakalu ons Beaupre No. l 5-s5-2w
Kitchener No
Monopeg- Dppe No
Kdunger-Banh No / sw NE Nwa is-sS-zw on -
Munger-Pederson NO / NV Lost
NJ sWl SEA asssw on %
Nepstad vanderpassolberg
oien- Engemoen No 9 SIC swa Nwa l4s52w
Pobe & Engekng Kramer /
Reichoff 1
Soen Alexander Federal Land
St JudeStewsrt No. @ E
4
Superior on -EIaugen No Sc SEA n-s5-sw
Texas-P Pacific Pewters Parri
Watson-Ieach No Sc SEA sl-s5-Sw
Welsh Bros -Devvald No sw 2s-ss-2w
Whte-Eaugen
White-Haugen No
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-07-25
ACTIVE OIL-GAS FIELDS
Location


BERTHELoTE DOME
seEthelOss gw sws SE
Black ood-oyT sOss-sE Is Dbl Oh as S
smith snvinssl NO G sEs 5Sl la LAKE, 200
Bhney Gas and OH Nc. Lot 7 Sea. s-ss4sE s.s
BOwDOIN
Nw1 NV Gas see
R Usss Sc ssa' Sc s I Sn s E = Gas 1899 S0S
gOw09 Ut Ss s2 s sws EE3 $3.50 Gas sas
Se S N sw s NW 7Nssn IL Gas oss 1888 1873
BOX ELDER GAS FIELD
Northwest ss- 1 t s NO o. nw Me- ssaTE $50
Rowland ct Al-wOOdward No SEA sE2 so-i4-sGE sOo
BOW AND ARROW
orssn-Eys-cat / sws 100000 Ga. 1880
BULL HEAD STRUCTURE
Campbell 200
G 5. sS rs Az SEE on ss
Uss 4as No NO SEE Es S S s r D ce
CHOTEAU STRUCTURE
nrunhaleE- ReichOff No l c swa 424-5w water 2sO
chamberlain No seS s-l6 SSIiS Abandoned
CONTAMINATION No sv NJ REA 81, A5NIslGaiNE ,o7o
continental-Parker NO l G swa SEA S-Ss-17E Ris
ouatt No s svs R 81 sss5.aE FIELD rrOaucs
Mcdonald d NO Sws Nva i7-sa-ar sS S e e.
snih-Tedersl Land Bank No Me- SEA r-ss-lE ~ 40
g smin-Esve g9 No EEz sEH T,sszE
TN Ne sEE q s Ia NV" SEN TISSUE ~ ~
c s sis- sa' No. SEA 60 sn ssaE aS
" NJ sTs Ny ~ & IAN o "a s s
Dunbar No PYE ~ 81 SST T ggTR ms
EAST BRIDGER
East l sEK 2s-es-2sE 4Nl
ETHRIDGE
6aru Onseynolds No 5Ol
FLAT COULEE OIL FIELD
e a swH lO-S7-5E on 2sn
FLAT WILLOW
s guy SMITH SMITH 81 Ne Ne So sF sT sHE 5
HARDIN STRUCTURE
Daniels l sEO
HoBsoN DOME
-z.,.,.., No ,yr s,1 r NJ s94 w ...- 49,.
rarrant- WaIensein No ! NV NW3sW3 s29N-5w 2O5
Chambers Erickson SEA sWs Bylaw Location
Fulton Erickson NO l SW SW3 NE3 l0-27-4W
Eulton-Frice Bros No Sc NEa NEa 1S-27N4W Dry 2O9
hastings Erickson No NV SW4 NW3 10-27-4W 90 1890
hastings Erickson No 8 NV NW9NWs l0-27-4W cool
Nils Erickson No SW SW3 SWa S-27-4W on 1906 II
RAFTLESEAKE BUTTE
7srdendorf -Austad J., $40
ROSCOE DOME
al-Park -Ingeon $500
ROUND BUTTE
Bailey
SOAP CREEK OIL FIELD
'af Independent Tribal No sW NwA NEA s4sss2E Oh 1852
SOUTH DEVON
l SEA Gas Il
THREE FORKS
28E II
1@
WALLER AREA
Nwa 1000 /
G Water
1850 III
exsco Unit NO 2 @ rTW3 n-3ON-5W s1SS II
wHITLAsH OIL FIELD II
gnds A s No CIVIL SEA swa sasIM on lss
National G Up II
15374E IA
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-07-25

WINIFRED DISTRICT
Canmont Exp. Co.-Pennock No. / NE4 NEa 6-2i-lsE
Canmont-Scharff No. NW4 NE3 35-22-17E
mont-Pennock No. 2 Sc NE4 NE1 6-21N-l8E
Emmons-C rosser No. / NE3 Sci 6-20N-IaE
demonstration No. / Nwa SEA 20-21-isE
Judith Operating Pennock No. SW3 SW3 26-22N-I7E
Minnesota Fenholt No. Sc Nw4 Swa 24-21N-I7E
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-27
BIG WILLOW

BIG WILLOW, July 81. -
Friends of Miss Lillian Mintz are
glad to learn that she is able to
leave the hospital. Miss Mintz re-
Gently underwent an operation for
appendicitis.
Russell Hazelton of Tennessee,
is spending a while with relatives
here.
Everette, S. C. and C. C. Hug
gins visited the latter's brother,
John Higgins of Brevard, last
Sunday.
Miss Marcia Higgins who has
been attending summer school at
Greensboro, has returned home
here.
Mrs. D. D. Searcey and children,
Valreen and Emerson of Stoney
Mountain, spent the weekend re-
Gently with the formers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Drake.
Albert Drake and r. S. Sentell
of Jones Gap, were in this COM
munity last Sunday.
WI. anu MIS-. LSIlSlA
were the dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. A. Drake Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. B. Jackson of
Hendersonville, visited relatives
here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Higgins and
daughter. Vienna, Miss Olela tnd
Junius Higgins visited Mr.. and
Mrs. J. L. Higgins last Sunday,
Roy Redden, who has been i'll,
is improving.
Mrs. Everette Higgins and chill
dren visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Prince recently.
The Rev. J. C. Osteen has been
called as pastor of the Beulah
church. The preaching days will
he on the first Saturday and Sun
day and the third Sunday night in
each month.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-27
THOUGHTS OF
A FISHERMAN
By IKE WALTON

I see where H. G. Wells and l
have reached the same conclusion
independently. l never got this
from Sally or Sam or the Bible
or Shakespeare-I just excogltat-
ed it out of my own CONSCIOUSNESS
on the banks of the river. The
conclusion is that two kinds OF
Immortality are as certain as any
thing can be; the third is pos
sibility. The two certain sorts are
reproduction and influence; the
third is the continued existence of
conscious personality after the
dissolution of the body. Wells does
not seem to regard the third as OF
much if any likelihood; but | am
willing to concede that "there are
more things than are dreamt of
in thy philosophy, o Horatio."
With reference to the first, 1t
may be said that every living
thing is evidence of a practical
Immortality extending to the pres
ent from far back beyond the
dim dawn of history into perhaps
millions of years. Whether it goes
back to absolute infinity, who
knows? A learned professor in
the University of California is
positive that he has found dor
mant but living bacteria in me-
teorites; and if he is right than
life may be transferable from
planet to planet, or from one
heavenly body to another, so that
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-27
S0Much for R0rVe
m HARo JONES
G 900
NGA Service. isS

mo, you couldn't do that. Not
after last night"
Helena! Last night has moth
ing to do with it. You do under
stand how it is, don't you?"
She told him that she did, and
Lassiter promised to telephone
again soon. Slowly she replaced
the instrument. Then, almost hys-
terically, she plunged into a rOu-
tine of work. All the morning, all
that afternoon, she kept her mind
away from Lassiter's broken en-
gagement. But at 6, long after
the store was quiet, Helena broke.
Her head in her arms upon the
desk, she burst into tears.
Finally the tears stopped, but
she did not raise her head. She
felt too weary, too utterly alone
to open her eyes upon the world.
There was a tentative rap at
the door and through the frosted
glass she saw the outline of a
man. Hurriedly she powdered,
tried to rearrange her hair. Then,
Come in," she called.
Harvey Jameson stood in the
doorway. II noticed the light" he
said, land l thought maybe q!
could persuade you to knock off
and see a movie with me, If you
haven't eaten, we can grab a bite
on the way" Having spoken, he
seemed afraid that he might have
presumed too much.
Helena slammed shut the draw
err of her desk, faced that friend
lv smile. "I'd like tor she said.
ITO be continued)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-27
EBENEZER

EBENEzER, July -
Minnie Collins and friend, Wig
Asheville recently motoroS d
Carolina Beach, where ,bcr b
a delightful weekend, >MS.
Mrs. Essie Newman
to Akron, Ohio, after a tro V.ana
visit with her parents. p p "ee@
Mrs. r. P. Corn. Mrs IVY " att
recovering from a !on. i GH!A i
George Seagle of Norfo TJ5.Dgss,
is spending week with bi~ ", Va,
er, Mrs. T.. D. Seaglc. $50 "'9a.
Erskine Holbert and fsn,;;.
Berberton, Ohio, are snrn%;!y q
fortnight with his parents Sung 4
and Mrs. j. P. Holbcrt. &
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs b :,
Shupe of Franklin, Va. on =" !.
16, a daughter, Mary joan \" ny wy
Shupe will be rcmcmb",HR
Clara Seagle of Ebcnrzcr an ,J' d
Shupe as Vernon Shupc Of R w.
four. DID,
Rev. c. r. Cody and dapob,.
Mary, of Darlington. S. G lug srt
ed recently and will *Dcrd n ~
summer here with Mr.. Cody W. v.
daughters, Elizabeth and PS Sa
who have been at their sn ,,'s
home for several weeks
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-27
Orphapage Class
To Give Programs

The Oxford Masonic orphanage
singing class will be in Hender-
sonville on Tuesday night and at
East Flat Rock on Wednesday
night of this week at 8 o'clock
under the auspices of Kedron
lodge Of Hendersonville.
These will be benefit perform
ances with no admission fee but
free-will offering will be taken.
The party of II will be entertain
ed in the homes of Masons and
others friendly to the cause. The
HendersOnville program will be
given at the First Methodist
church. The East Flat Rock pro-
gram will be rendered at the
school house of that place.
Fourteen boys and girls from
the orphanage, which conducts an
annual tour over the state, will
give an interesting program of
songs, readings, recitations, drills,
etc.