davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-19

Editor Tall Tower Topics: was listening to Jessica Dragonette sing Friday night the radio and was attracted by song which included in her repertoire for the night took particular notice of the of the song because it very familiar to me. As the an nouncer gave it. it was Stars in My Eyes" from the mo tion picture "The King Steps Out" understand it's interested me. good many years ago there was fine musical play Broadway and later the road called "Apple Blossoms" When I saw it the stars John Charles Thomas and Wilda Bennett, whom some of the playgoers of today will still recall as slightly soprano Also in the cast couple of nimbleooted perform es Fred and Adele Astare But the point was in that play Miss Bennett warbled very sweetly number which, if I'm not mistaken is exact duplicate for Stars In My Eyes Perhaps the fact that Fritz Kreiser wrote the for "Apple Blossoms makes my story sound more paus- lhe. .Forty-Niner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-19
BEHIND THE SCENES
 IN TIE CAMPAIGN

Illinois Is Dangerously Doubtful'' in Coming EIec- tion; BOrah Might Swing
 State to C. o. P. if He'd
 Consent to Stump for Par
 ty; Result Likely to Hinge on Farm Vote; HOrner- Kelly Feud Seen as Fossil
 bIe Important Factor in Outcome.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-19
Tall Tower
 Topics
Good Evening.
STREAMLINE
BY TnE AlAN IN THE rowER

 Times have changed since you were a boy And you sang the wait for the wagon refrain 1nstead of steam it's autos to-day And speedy streamline trains The old oaken bucket that hung in the well That's gone with the buggy and horse, The bucket replaced by porcelain sink And buggy by sport coupe, of course. The orchard, the meadow, and old horse barn, What use have you now for those acreSl A five foot front the same in back, Six room Stucco by Streamline makers. cottage small by waterfall, Recall when you thought that was fine, But penthouse up hgh streamlned to the sky, No cottages with overhangng vine. Times have changed since you a boy, The old-fashioned bucket blackboard and horse, There is 8 word, that you have all heard And streamline defines it, of course.
 Elm Elm
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-19
EncycIicaI Letters
 Quoted In Address
Father COughIin's Attacks on New Deal Policies Un-
 founded Democratic Women Told By Speaker

Policies of the Roosevelt administration of such nature to be approved by the Vatican declared Attorney John B. Doyle of Stamford and New York Saturday in an address at The Elton before the members of the Connec cut Federation of Democratic Women club Quoting rom encyccal of Pope Plus, Attorney Doyle demonsageo 10
 his listeners that attacks the President by Rev Charles E CnlloEr the radio rriest. are without fOundatOn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-19

Between you and me. Mrs Daniel Butler, nee Kay ChapOnis underwent minor operation at the Wa terbury Hospital last week and is able to receive visitors Alice Schgren added plenty of color to the Rubber company girls hop at St. Georges hall in Union City Friday night She made the DeMOay band go to town once she took the baton from Leader Cliff Slater Dorothy Thomas of Woodbury underwent the heavy smell at the Waterbury Hospital last week and is now appendixless.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-19
LAWN BOWLERS TO
 RECEIVE AWARDS

Committee and directors reports will be made and election of officers for the coming year will take place at the meeting of the Fulton Park Lawn Bowling association at For esters' hall Friday evening, October g, at 7:15 o'clock. Arrangements will be made for dinner at which awards will be presented. A meet ing of the board of directors will be held before the regular meeting at seven o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-19

COME bridge ntegeny particular play p bidding system Wnlem McKenney contract authority. however entirely
 Q bridge.
 you've McKenneys articles in Waterbury with interest accuracy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-19
fron 1932 Hoover voters.

from 1882 Hoover voters.
 Downstate farmers are likely to decide the Illinois result. Except in 8 small area, they have escaped the drouth. Their emotions seem mixed between anger over agricul- tural imports and pleasure over greatly improved farm prices. Re- publicans need much better than a 5O-5O break on the. farms to give them the state.
 Labor appears to be strongly for Roosevelt. Labor's NOn-par-
 tisan league is distributing from
 4OO,OOO to 600, 900 propaganda tab Ioids each week, as we'll as send- ing three caravans through the state.
 An important exception Is the
 strong Progressive Miners Asso-
 citation ilownstate, most of whose
 members will vote for Lemke or
 Landon, because they believe 8 vote for Roosevelt is a vote for
 their enemy, John l.. Lewis, of
 the United Mine Workers.
 The Progressive league IS active for Roosevelt, managed by Borah's pre- convention manager, but speech. es by such old line anti-New Deal democrats as Al Smith, Jim Reed and Joseph Ely are also having some effect.
 COP. Courts Negro Vote
 Republicans are fighting hard to regain the Negro vote, concentrated largely in Chicago. Two nationally famous coloriul characters help to make the Hi nois race a good show. Senator Jim Ham Lewis is lowing up and down the state with his inimitable cotirtliness and costuming, making daily pro-New Deal speeches. His Otis Gleen, is being touted as the man chiefly responsible for republi- can victory in the senate light over confirmation of Chief Justice Hugr- es.
 Ex-Mayor Big Bill Thompson oi Chicago, famous foe of King George III, tears around Illinois as the Lemke candidate for governor. Big Bill still has a following, especially among Negroes, and he may poll 100000 votes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-19


 Let's start an argument When diettans get together naturally the talk is food and food values and calories and vitamnS But when the American D1etetc Association gathered in Boston last week 1t was New England dishes that created all the interest And so when luncheon was served Columbus Day the several New England States were honored in the kitchen in this manner. ". Yum-yum.
 Spced Concord grape juice
 Maine spced seckle pears
 Rhode Island tomato relish
 Hearts of celery RadisheS
 Vermont chicken sauce
 Cape Cod cranberry sauce
 Mashed yellow turnip
 (New Hampshire)
 Boston Parker House rolls
 Modern salad
 Baked Indian Pudding a la mode
 (The Connecticut Way) HFe yuh drollin. But hereby hangs the argument hnw should that Indian pudding be baked - so that It ~sya doesn't whey It provided topic for discussion Sm6ne diettians; 1t certainly must among Connecti- enc cooks
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-19

Patrick s. Bergin, member of the local firm, Martin Bergin's Sons, Inc. is expected to return today from Louisville, Ky, where he has been for the past few days, attending the National Confer ence of EmbaIming Boards, and the National Funeral Directors convention, which followed the board session.
 Mir. Bergin is secretary of the Connecticut state board of enl- baInning examiners.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-27
MCDONALD LEADING IN
COERCH'S STRAW VOTE

The State, weekly news maya
zine published by Carl Goerch Of
Raleigh, will say this week. that
Dr.. Ralph W. Mcdonald is lead
ing in a straw vote poll for gov
ernor by 403 votes. -" .n -.
Tabulations by The State will
reveal, . .. g.. ,., .,
McDonald, 1,414 votes; Hoey,
1911; Graham, 1888, and McRae.
"a. +'... '.
Twenty-six counties are repre-
sented in the poll, Mcdonald has
carried IL counties, Hoey seven,
Graham three, and there are six
that are mighty close"
Candidates for governor don't
think much of the straw vote be-
ing polled by The State. g
DR.. Mcdonald thinks it is a
buildup for Hoey. It's just the op.
posite, Hoev thinks. Graham and
McRae would not comment.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-27
STATE HEADQUARTERS
FOR MCDONALD OPEN

RALEIGH. March q. (uPD-
State headquarters for DR.. Ralph
Mcdonald were formerly opened
in the Hotel Sir Walter here yes
terday. Manager w. l.. Lumpkln
of Louisburg was in charge, &C
lively organizing the campaign
for the anti-Sales tax candidate
for governor. -,
A large number Of Mcdonald S
supporters called al headquarters
during the morning, bringing en-
couraging reports of his campaign
progress in their home communl-
ties. =,
Manager Lumpkin has started
arrangement of DR.. Mcdonald S
speaking itinerary for the remain
der of the campaign.
DIR. Mcdonald today is on a
tour of the western portion OF
the state and is expected at his
headquarters before the end OF
the week. He plans an extensive
speaking foray into western
North Carolina. :.
Additional members of his
campaign board of strategy will
be appointed within the next few
DAYS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-27
DUCE ASKS FRENCH
AID ON SANCTIONS

ROME. March II. (UIO.-Prc-
mier Bcnito MusSolini yesterday
appealed to France TO use her in
flucnce to lift League of Nations
sanctions against Italy.
II DuCc transmitted his appeal
through Count Charles De Cham
brun, French ambassador to Rome,
who promised to send the Italian
message to Foreign Minister
Pierre Eticnnc FIandin.
In return for French support,
MusSOlini said italy would colIab-
oratc actively with France in Of
fcctin& a settlement of the Euro
pcan crisis created by German re
authorization of the Rhineland.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-27
S'sss. oraught
"''lsf Is Prompt
~ and Refreshing

% 49,, sood idea that so many peo-
hn5T :, to keep Black-Drausht
INN, % I'M. ,ahey can take a dose for
sasiOs,s,ss,.ils f at the first sign Of
b. sSe,, used Blsck-prsusht a long
"a, ma SU s. as long as | can remem.
s.n,,T'I5Iint es Mr.. Sherman n s my S.1 Of
As1aSt Tenn. Z take f slscS :.
assT S..S for constipation which
I'd ior asSs,Sa she, a bad, tired feeling sItr,.
sor6 ~, OO,s,lc BUSINESS, bad tast. in the
9nsht t, sluggish feeling. BLACK
s s..a pp this SSSsf t,u about two nights,
s'p tti.s ,, ,1s =, Is mad. o, n.a,,,n.,
~, 'r natural sonsi,I SG' no ., otn':
. y he s.trfshinr 1.,. IKE =. SO wen
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-27
ID PEOPLE KILLED IN
MEXICAN PLANE CRASH
CONTINUED from page one)


The planes motors were found
80 feet from the wreck.
Other passengers killed lnclud-
ed: 49,,
S. F. van Stieber, Dora THEM,
Victoria THEM. Marie Harder, Eli
zabeth Schroer, Esbeth Pust, (pre-
sumably all Germans,) Elmer Won
Rohonczy. Hungarian, and Adolf
Franz Igler, Austrian.
Other members Of the crew kill
ed were: -, g,
Preciado Acosta, pilot, and
Rodolfo Limon. radioman, Mexl-
cans; Daniel Madrigal, steward,
Costa Rican. =,
The company announced 1t had
not established the causes of the
accident. 1t pointed out it has
operated in Mexico since 1929
without a single fatality. The
crash was the most serious in Mex
lean aviation history.
Borchers' widow is the former
Heulen Forster Of Ridgewood. n.
j., and graduate of Vassar.
They married shortly before com
ing to Mexico.
Rorchers was a reserve lieuten-
ant in the u. S. army air corps.
He received flying instruction at
Kelley Field.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-27
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

|. SiS J, S. Hunter, a councillor
T y Nomsn's College of the u.
!. !; - greensboro. and her daugh-
-. Mss Sara Jane Hunter, a
E,T. AN at the Curry school at the
E,.sS Ss ;, will arrive Saturday to
!, nv ~ me recess with Mr.. Hunter
! Il The Shyland hotel.
". ~ :! and Mrs. Charles F. Toms,
y a. y; :, R. Kirk and Mr.. and Mrs.
i,cr,A , naldrop have returned
rT No.. Helelgh where they were
IIo,,iS a. the Sir Walter Raleigh
,oo MN, u9tlng the state Republican
m ~ Louise Howe arrived today
8,n ~ spring vacation from Win
NJ NJ !Puege IN Rock Hill, S. C.
AM NM "a A, I. Sample and Miss
j,ss..;SS sample were guests in
n, ~. Yesterday of Mr.. AND
ss.k.95 marry ,y Sample and their two
NJ o'o daughter, Mary Ellen
aqr Me- and n =, Mrs, Eric Frady have
cents ' ambassador apart
Nv Tony Geiger will come n,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-27
THINK GRlSSOM CAN BEAT
MCDONALD

Should DR.. Ralph w. Melon
aid, the Forsyth county antl-salcs
taxer, win the Democratic nOml-
nation for governor. some polltl-
cal observers here believe Gillian
Grissom, Raleigh Republican,
would be elected chief executive
of the state next November. Girls
som is the Republican guberna-
torial candidate, having received
the nomination at the recent
state Republican convention held
in Raleigh.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-27
|,
HAS MUSICAL.
Discussion OF Moravian
Carols Origin And Eas-
ter Observances Given

FRulTLAND. March 27,-The
Allegro club of Fruitland lnSti-
tute, under the direction of Miss
Sans, gave a very delightful pro-
gram in the reception hall of the
Martha Sullinger home Saturday
evening. Among the guests pres
ent were: Mrs. J. C.. Morrow, Jr..
of Hendersonville, head of the
Juniur Music clubs in Western
North Carolina. and Mrs. Payne.
president of the Wednesday Music
club of Hendcrsonvillr.
The first part of the program
presented American music. Miss
Anne Stevens Of the English de
partmcnt spoke interestingly of
Moravian chOrals at Winston-Sa-
lem, their origins and develop
mcnt, and described also the Eas-
ter services at Salem and their
thronGs of visitors.
Miss Lois Smith of the faculty
sang with charm and feeling. Shil-
kert's Lonesome Road followed
by a sextet of students in Swing
Low Sweet Chariot"
The second part of the program
was devoted to Spanish music,
Miss Jcffcrs and the Cuban stu
dents singing a number of songs
in Spanish.
The dramatized songs at the
close of the program were effec-
lively coStumed.
The complete program follows:
Hymn-"O Worship the King
Michael Haydn.
Tenor obligato-Claude White,
Emma Sue Gray.
Devotional-Miss Lois Smith.
Firt part American.
Talk-A Remarkable Tradition
The Moravian chorals at Salem
Miss Anne Stevens Instructor
of English. :.
Observation-Disclosures Chorals
-Hasslcr, 1901.
Featuring the Negro.
"Thc Lonesome ROad'-Shll-
krct-MisS Lois Smith.
"Swing Low Sweet Chariot'-
Claude White, Jack Poe, Glenn
eagle, Wayne Dictz, Donald
Bunce, Edmund Bennett.
Second part-SpanlSh.
Duet-Spanish dancc-MoSkoW-
ski-Iris Melton, Eva G.. Sans.
Piano solo-"1n Patio -
Mary Grant SimmS.
Hymn-"El Eirio de los Val
los"-Zaida Leon, Homer Leon
George Bourgct, Andrew Martin
Song "Ciellito Lindo" (Beautl-
full Sky)-Zaida Leon.
Himno Nacional Cubana-(Cu-
ban national hymn)--Ialda Leon
Homer Leon, George Burguet, An
drew Martin. -
Song "Princcss dc Abril"--Le-
cuona-(April Princess - Clarl-
bel LETTERS, Eva c, Sans (accom-
panist).
. Dramatized songs:
Gypsy's Warning-Coard.
The Gypsy (Kipling-Gal,
|loway)-Kathleen Davis, Donald
Bunce (Gypsies); Emma Sue Gray
and Andrew Martin (lovcrs).
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-27
FLOOD PERIL
IS RENEWED
Tennessee River Is Rising
AT Chattanooga, Crest
Due Saturday

CHICAGO. March q. up
Rain and melting snow brought
new flood dangers to Kentucky,
Minnesota, southwestern Wiscon-
sin, while rain in Louisville and
above Cincinnati swelled the
Ohio river closer TO the danger
point in Kentucky.
Coast guardsmen arrived at
Louisville with two amphibian
planes to direct the movement of
rescue boats.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-27
GIRL SCOUTS HOLD
COURT OF AWARDS

Continued from rage onr}
of points, and patrol No. 4 had
the largest percrntag" Of merit
badges.
Much credit is due Mrs. Robert
Gibbs for her work with this
troop, it is stated, and the girls
themselves appreciate her help.
As the program was concluded,
Mrs. Gibbs was literally "Showcr-
ed" with NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
of appreciation from the Girl
Scouts Of troop No. J..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-27
BRITISH SEA
Lines WANING
Urge Dominion Subsidies
to Save "All Red" Ship
ping Route

LONDON, March II. (UP).-
Large subsidies to protect Bri-
tain's globe-circling "all red ship
ping route from the competition
of subsidized American steamship
lines in the Pacific will be asked
at a Dominion conference here
next month.
The converting of the confer
ence, bringing together represen-
tatives of Great Britain, Canada,
Australia and New Zealand. came
simultaneously with warnings in
Parliament that unless immediate
action is taken "there soon will
be no British flag in the Pacific. y
Sir Robert Horne. Glasgow Con-
servative in the House of Gem
mons, said two British lines in the
Pacific were on the verge of aban-
doning operations because of the
government-aided American COM
petition.
"If these big British lines are
swept off the sea it will mean
good bye to the British flag, IN
the Pacific" he said, appealing
dramatically to the patriotism OF
Britannia's ancient rule OF the
waves. This was during a debate
ON continuance of Britain's an
nual $1O,OO0,000 grant TO tramp
The conference, in addition to
its attempts to organize dominion
subsidies, will discuss fighting
fire with fire" by setting up coast
al traffic reservations" such as
the limited States used to main
tain it's grip on trade between San
Francisco and Honolulu. These
reservations. it. is pointed out
here. have had their effect on the
British lines operating between
| Australia. New Zealand and San
francisco. Six months ago the
Peninsular and Oriental Steam
ship Navigation Co., announced
that, unless some aid was forth
coming soon, it would withdraw
it's empire ships which for half
century have linked the two Pa
cifc dominions with San Fran
cisco. -
"This decision is due to the dis
astrous effect of highly subsidized
foreign competition" explained
Alexander Shaw, chairman of the
P. and o.
A year ago the Dominion gov
| ernments and the British Board
of Trade conferred on the posi-
ton of British shipping in the Pa
cifc and the dominions were dl-
rected to frame proposals OF re-
| lief. These proposals, calling for
dominion subsidies. are said to
have been given the apprs val of
the Australian and New Zealand
governments recently.
Canada increased it's subsidy to
the Empire lines affecting the Do
minion some time ago, thus aiding
the Canada Great Britain and the
Canada China routes.
Canada has given lead" said
Sir Robert Horne in the House
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-27

day from Coker College at Harris
Vile, S. c.. for a vacation OF a
few days. 80,
Miss Carrie Mitchum, stu
dent at Winthrop college. Rock
Hill, S. c., arrives today to spend
a few days with her aunt, Mrs
Leonard Hesterley. -.
Miss Jennie Howe is spending a
month in Charleston, S. o.. as the
guest of her cousin, Mrs. Ieofee
kershaw and Mr.. Huger.
Mrs. Sidney Henderson is back
NJ her home aftern undergoing
treatment at Patton Memorial
hospital for about two weeks.
MIR. walter Stepp. who lives at
the corner of Pace and Cherry
streets, underwent an operation
At Patton Memorial hospital yes
terday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-27
ERWIN SOUGHT AS SPEAKER

When It comes to filling speak
ing engagements, Erwin is about
the most sought after man on
Capitol Hill. He can't fill onc-third
of the invitations that come to his
desk. Next on the list of Capital
Hill speakers is Major A. L..
Fletcher, who also does quite a
bit of gypsing over the state.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-27
AMERICANS GET MILLIONS
FROM BRITISH RACES

NEW YORK, March q. (UP)
American holders of tickets in the
Irish Hospital sweepstakes won
more than one-third the total
price fund. With the running Of
the Grand National steeplechase
at Aintree the American share to-
tailed S2.S17,770, according to a
computation by the United Press.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-27
WILL. BE POPULAR IN
ELECTION

Coming as surprise was the
resolution adopted by the North
Carolina Education association
endorsing Erwin and his educa-
tional program. 1t was the first
resolution passed by the associa-
ton. Political observers say it's an
indication Erwin will poll heavily
among the teachers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-27

of Commons, "'and the other do
minions have been, waiting to sec
what Britain would do" -
Ordinarily questions relating. to
shipping in the Pacific would be
threshed out at the annual con-
ference of steamship lines in San
Francisco, but the subsidized COM
petition of foreign shipping and
it's effects are regarded as issues
of Empire rather than interna-
tional interest. -, 49,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-27
Reynoldstown
Wins At Aintree

AINTREE. England. Mar. q.
(UP)-Major Noel Furlong's Rey-
noldstown won the Grand Nation
al steeplechase today. 1t was the
seventh horse in history to win
the worlds most exciting jumping
event twice. Reynoldstown also
won last year. Ego was second,
and Bachelor Prince third in to-
days race.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-27
NOT MUCH CHANCE FOR
OPPOSITION

Popularity of Erwin among
teachers Of the state is well evil
denced. Most political observers
on Capitol Hill agree this should
prove discouraging to others who
might have aspirations for En-
wins position. They are of the
opinion 95 per cent of the teach
ers of the state will vote for En-
wins reelection.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-27
"WINTERSET" GETS PRIZE

NEW YORK, March u. (UP)
Maxwell AndcrSon'S play. win
tcrsct." won the first annual prize
of the New York Drama Critics
circle as the best American play
for the 1896 season, it was
announced last night.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-27
DOG RUNS PYRAMIDS

QUINCY. Mass. (UP).-Thor,
a German police dog. is the maid
for the Edward +. Moore family.
When Moore returns from work,
Thor Grccis him at the door with
his slippers. Given a nickel. Thor
goes to a corner and barks for an
ice cream cone.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-27
so HE WAS FINED

CINCINNATI, O.. March 81
CUP)-Edward Van Blaricum,
q, WPA worker, went fishing
with rifle yesterday and the
trip cost him ST. The police court
Judge who imposed the fine re-
minded him that rod and reel is
standard equipment for fishing.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-27
WPA WORKERS DONATE

CLEVELAND, March 27. =
(UP)-WPA workers on lake
front project, many of them with
large families, took up collec-
ton yesterday for flood suffer
ers. The result: $22.28 in small
coins.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-27
SAY erwin TO
Be CANDIDATE.
Mcdonald Leading in Carl
Goerch's State Straw
Vote
BY JOHN A. PARIS. JR.
United Press Staff Corresrondert

RALEIGH. March re UP)-
Clyde A. Erwin, superintendent
Of public instruction, will an
nounce his candidacy for reelec-
ton about the middle of April.
There won't be any fanfare when
he announces. Erwin does things
quietly.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-27
DINING FROM WOMAN'S
btLECE TOMORROW

YOgng aides who will come
Fn The Woman's College of the
Diversity Of North Carolina in
FtsNhoro tomorrow for their
rrg recess are Misses Aline
Eriston, Elizabeth Lewis, Marie
tls Kathryn Crye. Sybil Cur
and Nancy Rose McManaway.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-27
b sNYTH HAS
|TySDS AT TEA

h.. J. Adger Smyth had a few
~ in for cup of tea yes
r. afternoon and another
/. n ropp today. She will return
10 her lovely suburban home,
away, after being in town
Ne winter. Daffodils added a
II, touch Of spring. The guests
End the charming hospitality
IN gracious hostess.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-27
EIH00lST CHILDREN
70 MEET

d. { L. NcLarty has request
that he children of the pri-
Pr AMI junior department of
tlz, VI. L. Sunday school
W n the kindergarten depart
n! tomorrow. Saturday. morn
:! Ten o'clock. All of the
EEen are invited but he especi-
desires that those who are
nnng Of being received into
church on Palm Sunday be
f9nt