davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-10-02
PETER CARTER
Says

Tol. and Mrs. Robert Perkins, .. S. A,
VI gave, so we are told, one of the incest
parties last night and with nice bit of sentiment at
ached it. buffet supper it given for the members
of the class of West Point 1913 who stationed IN
Washington and strangely enough there were exactly IL
couples present Another interesting angle of this class OF
1913 is the fact that Capt Colon Afaro Ambassador from
Ecuador of its members and everybody knows an
exceedingly popular Mrs Perkins, who to Wash
ngton just year ago bride, delightful person with
great deal of CHARM lovely vivid face and the pettlest
dark and hair.
The Washington times., 1937-10-02
To Move December |

House hunting seems to be
continuous in Washington
with the constant change of
diplomats, service people,
and Just plain residents. The
Minister of Latvia, DR.. AL
fred Bilmanis, went to New
York to greet his wife upon
her arrival Thursday from a
sojourn in their homeland,
and between now and Deem
Der l they will be diligently
searching for their new lega-
ton. The Minister has sew
eral in mind awaiting his
wife s stamp Of approval, and
upon their return to the Capt.
tai today or tomorrow they
will take the situation in
hand.
Also arriving In New York re-
Gently we're two of the Bilmanis'
country people, who, though
they will not have Washington
house hunting difficulties, will
be in search of abodes in
Gotham. The new attache of
the Consulate there, Mr.. Anatol
Dinbergs, and Nine. Shillers,
wife of the Latvian Consul in
New York, arrived from their
homeland and with the Consul
are expected to pay the Capital
a weekend visit during the
Autumn.
GEORGETOWN POPULAR
Still other diplomats who will
be having business with moving
vans these fine days are the
First Secretary of the French
Embassy, Mr.. Roger Gaucheron,
whose sisters, Mile. Simone
Gaucheron and Mile. Madeleine
Gaucheron, will join him later,
and the new military attache of
the Polish Embassy, Mr.. Andrea
Chraniec, whose family will
cross the Atlantic as soon as he
selects a home in which to live.
Mr.. Gaucheron is considering
the residence of Miss Janet
Fish for his winter address.
To revert to State Depart
ment officials. George Messer-
smith, who took the very popu-
Star Wilbur Cars position as
Assistant Secretary of State.
with Mrs. Messersmith. will re-
ceive their guests in the future
at the De Sibour home in
Georgetown, which they have
leased. Hugh Wilson, still an
other Assistant Secretary Of
State, and his wife are moving
into their charming home on
Woodland Drive in Massachu-
setss Avenue Park, which they
have not occupied for some
time.
And so it goes. Somebody's
always on the move, and even
their best friends are sometimes
in a quandary as to just where
they can be reached.
Evening star., 1937-06-30

his son, Frank A. Vapderlip, jr., had
described as observation"
John D. Rockefeller. ST., who gained
millions in oil, and George F. Baker,
international flnancier, died IN May.
Retired From Bank.
Vanderlip retired from the National
City Bank in 1919, but restlessness
and what he termed inability to learn
to play led him to travel widely, not
for the sake of journeying. but to study
international finance. He became an
expert on war debts, and reparations.
and in 1922 was seated at the Inter-
Allied Conference at Geneva.
known for his outspoken utterances
On world affairs. Vanderiip predicted
utter financial collapse" unless foreign
nations took page from the United
States Federal Reserve System. The
gold purchasing plan Of President
Roosevelt he termed "a boon to man.
kind" asserting the country coulc
not return to the old order.
Born In Aurora, H., in 1864 anc
left fatherless at an early age, Van
derlip forsook the bench of a ma.
chinist's apprentice for a clerkshil
in Chicago investors agency aftel
savings of 1926 had enabled him x
study for a year at the Universit,
of Illinois. knowledge he gained
Evening star., 1937-06-30

about Middle Western finance led to
the financial editorship Of the Chi
cago Tribune. In 1897 he became
First Assistant Secretary Of the Treas
ury.
Offered Bank Vice Presidency.
His handling OF the 5000, 100000
Spanish American War loan was so
successful that in 1901 he was offered
a vice presidency in the powerful City
Bank by James Stillman, the elder,
then president Of the institution.
Eight years later Vanderlip sue
ceeded Stllman.
Vanderlip had his first million by
the time he was 46.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Mar
cissa Cox Vanderlip; three sons. Kel-
vim, Frank, jr., and John Mann, and
three daughters, Virginia Vanderlip
Schoales. wife Of Dudley M. Schoales
Of New York; Narcissa Vanderlip
Street, wife of Julian Street, jr., Of
New York, and Charlotte Vanderllp
Conway, wife Of Norton Conway, also
OF New York.
Private funeral services will be held
tomorrow at the country estate
Beechwood at Scarborough.
Evening star., 1937-06-30
FRANK VANDERBILT,
F|NANC|ER, DIES
Succumbs at Age of II in
New York After Lengthy
Illness.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 30.-The world
OF finance lost its third prominent flg-
ure within a month with the death of
Frank A. Vanderlip, who made the
National City Bank the worlds largest
private banking institution before he
retired to become a statesman-b banker.
Vanderlip died yesterday at the age
Of 70 in New York Hospital, less than
two weeks after minor operation for
An intestinal ailment, He had been
Ill in California eight months ago and
entered the hospital June l6 for what
Evening star., 1937-06-30
Pearce, 29l0 South Dakota avenue

Pearce, 2ol0 South Dakota avenue
northeast
Mr.. johnson, native Of Copen-
hagen, Denmark, had lived here since
he retired % years ago.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Eta
johnson. and daughter. The latter. q
daughter by a former marriage, is
the wife Of Thomas c. Pearce, elec-
trical engineer and superintendent Of
Substations for the Potomac Electric
Power Co.
Funeral services will be held at
Evening star., 1937-06-30
Florist Group Elects.

The Washington unit Of the Flor.
lists Telegraph Delivery Association
yesterday elected George Roberts as
district representative, Linden Shenk
chairman, Mrs. Charles Burton vice
chairman and Mrs J. Dan Blackstone
treasurer.
Evening star., 1937-06-30

Honduras has started Z war on the
devastating banana disease.
Evening star., 1937-06-30
For Skin-ltching,
Millions Praise Zemo

Zemo relieves the itching OF Simple Rashes
and Rinsworm-soothes the itching irri.
,tation OF Eczema, Pimples and similar skin
ailments. For 80 years Zemo has been
used and praised by millions as 4 clean.
dependable remedy for family use to re-
lieve the itching Of skin irritations. A
trial will convince you Of its great merit.
Zemo relieves the itching Of Simple Rashes
by Good Housekeeping Bureau. 35c, 6Oc.
ST.. All druggists.
ZEMO
Evening star., 1937-06-30
OLAF JOHNSON, VETERAN
RAILROAD MAN, DIES

Freight Train Conductor Served
Pennsylvania System Before
Retiring % Years Ago.
Olaf johnson, 76, retired freight
train conductor Of the Baltimore
Division Of the Pennsylvania Railroad,
died yesterday after long illness at
the home of his daughter, Mrs. Viola
Evening star., 1937-06-30

2 pm. tomorrow At w. w. Chambers
Co. suburban funeral home in River
dale, Md. Burial will be In Parkwood
Cemetery, Baltimore.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-15

the rules and regulations, as far
as applicable, as elections are
held for the election OF members
of the General Assembly of North
Carolina.
Notice is further given that
registration books will be open for
said election on the 10th day of
April, 1887, and will remain open
for three successive Saturdays
and all persons desiring to vote
in said election who are not reg
istered but otherwise qualified
will be required to register before
voting in said election. All per-
sons who desire TO register may
do so by presenting themselves to
the Registrar ut the Town Tax
Collectors office on any Satur-
day during the period of rcgistra-
ton or at any other time during
said period of registration upon
application to the Registrar.
Thomas &. Lockaby has been
appointed Registrar and Arthur
Jones and c. V. Fitzpatrick have
been appointed Judges for the
purpose Of holding said election.
The polls will open ut II. M. on
May 4th, 1897, and will remain
open until shutdown of said date.
This 9Th day of April, 1887.
HORACE &. RAY, Town Clerk
Town Of East Flat Rock.
d-g-ThurS-5t
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-15
HOLLYWOOD
FILM SHOP
Hy JOHN DUNLAP
II pr.. Staff Correspondent

United Press Stab Correspondent
HOLLYWOOD. (uro.~~Ch Chang
inr styles and new film taVorileS
fail "a discourage producers IN re-
yiying old films with new faces
Apparently successful from the
box Office angle, the remaklng OF
silent films with sound and new
stars is a thriving business. IN
most eases, the dialogue and story
are revamped to conform Ia cur
rent STYLES. but the title IL re-
tanned for it's undoubted appeal.
Jeannctte Macdonald and Mel
son Eddy probably would carry
"Maytime" on their own merits
hut thousands. Of theatergoers saw
the silent version and flock To the
sound picture.
David q. Selznick has made a
distinct success with revival PIE
lures. His latest, "The Prisoner
of Zenda." is adapted easily into
sound version.
Director Henry King. who
brought Simone Simon into "Sev-
enth Heaven" in q role made IA
nous by Janet Gaynor, feels that
his Job is simple il he can iron
out the dialogues In the war pie
tire, the vivid story and emotion
al appeal were made to order, but
he depended on the dialogue to
| carry the poignant quality OF the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-15

romantic scenes.
Robert Taylor and Jean Harlow
presented real problems in the
making Of personal Property, y
which originally was "Thc Man
i'm Possession" featuring Robert
Montgomery. Taylor'S contrast to
Montgomery required consider
able Scripting to adapt the play to
his character.
M-G-M may bring back "Thc
Student Prince" which is familiar
To old-timc cincma-gocrS as the
vehicle first for Dorothy GlSh and
Wallace Read, and later Norma
Shcarer: MADAME n" with
Gladys George in the Ruth Chat
terton role, and "The Thirteenth
Chair"
Warner Bros. can take acclaim
for clever handling Of the "Gold
Diggcrs" musicals. Ina Claire APP
reared in it first under David Be
laSco'S banner and Warner Bros.
picked it up when talkics invaded
the industry.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-15
CORN IMPORTS
TO REACH new
HIGH By july
Federal Economists Esti-
mate Total viii Exceed
so Million Bushels
L" FRED o. BAILEY
United Press Staff Core spondent

WASHINGTON. April -. 80
uPJ.-mportS of foreign corn
in The fiscal year ending June 80
will rNcvcd JU.u0O,OJ0 bushels for
au all-iuuc record, department Of
agriculture economists estimated
today.
During the fist seven months
of this year %I,2iS,1@O bushels q!
corn were Imported and most 81 II
shipped To American farmers Tor
Tultcn.ug livestock. Importers
r"upcd a rich harvest due 1" high
AIIrrican prices.
Orr,cia. department "I a"lIcul-
turr Figures Showed foreign corn
i uourin" into this country in un-
prvccdcmlcd Quantities from Ar
yumtsna. C.ns.!-. ~ ,'"". I"so-
s,avia au! tire Houiuic.;n Rcpub-
lie. The average l. slightly more
than l,2.O.OHO bushels u month.
PROTESTS IN CONGRESS-
Some middle west members OF
congress have protested that the
restrictive uulICiCs ui the AAA
threaten tu jcopIrdiHr this c"un
try'S dumiuau; position ~ an a%iI-
cultural export nation. Depart
mcnt of agriculture officials. how
ever. blame the droulhs for short
ares Of domestic corn.
The department Of agriculture,
crop reporting hoard estimated
that If ulanting intentions ~" car.
ricd out, and abandonment - aE-
cra.r. about 5000. 900 acres at
corn will hc harvested this year.
This is a slight increase over iaSt
wears figure. due To the drouth,
but is X per cent smaller than the
I92S-32 average.
During the first four months of
this marketing year, beginning
October |, imports of 24,225,OO
bushels of corn were sufficient 10
cause some small adjustment IN
domestic prices" federal eeonom-
lists said
About Is per cent of imported
sorn comes from Argentina. The
total during the first seven months
Of the current fiscal year was 20
i9I.l32 bushels. Canada sent
i.G23,S35 bushels; Dominican Re-
public. 3Il,I70; Mexico, l7i.9l3;
TugoSlavia, II $50, and al lothers
I90.2IS bushels.
LARGER IMPORTS DUE
With prospects favorable for an
above average l936-3T Argentine
crop. imports may ac expected to
be large during the next few
months. The volume OF corn conn
ing into this country has increased
"guitc rapidly" since termination
Of the coastal tabor strikes, Off
rialS said
Importers have rcaped a rich
harvest "u Argentine corn sold ~
this country. White No. . yellow
corn has been selling It around
*I.I5 4 hu~hrl in Chicago. ccono-
miStS said. i'm Eu~n"s Aires yellow
La Ilaia corn sold ut about 30
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-15
WEEKLY SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
The Effects OF Alcoholic Beverages
By HIGHT c. MOORE

one inllamcd by intoxicating
LIQUORS,
, WARNING proverbs 23)
Dccadencc furthcrcd and focus
cd upon us the warning, rom
Sodom. CD lntemperance is
graphically pictured in the woes
Of wine. In six burning queries
the terrible portrait is drawn.
~ ho hath w0c"-.-with its sum
total of earthly Indebtedness; Sor-
row"-with anguish Of body and
rcmorSc OF conscience: "contcn-
tions"--m meddlesomc quarrclS
and consequent blawlS; "bab-
bling - in foolish complaining
and cynical comment; wounds
without cauSc"--whcthcr by acct
dent on on imaginary prOvacati0n;
and "rcdncSS of eyes" - causing
impairment of vision and of JudS-
mcnt! The answer completes the
picture: DrunkardS cOngrcgatc
where wine is, like vulturcS about
Il carcass; and long they lingcr I'LL
sunk into stupidity or sent out by
necessity. AS time advances, they
get more eager for maudln aSSo'
Citations and more faStldlouS
about their drink, seeking out the
rare, speed, and swcctcncd vines
(2l Abstinence Is the path to per-
Sonal and public welfare. 1t is
dangerous To come even within
sight of strong drink. Look not
upon the wine whcttng ana
arouSimg thirst. dclighting the
eyes, gratifying the appetite. The
attractions Of winc-drinking can
not be- discovered from the effects
sor confirmed drunkenness which
.a,e like the bite Of Il lurking rep
tile and the deadly venom of the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-15
REVEAL Cause
FOR DIVORCES
Day When Romantic Love
Breaks Has Bearing on
Marriage Permanently


DETROIT, April 10. luf)'-
The day the world ends Tor r"-
mantle young couples when me
first love affair crumh'"s into the
dust Of disappointment - nus IN
important bearing on the prrma-
nrncy of later marriage.
That's the belief and preach
mcnt Of Or. Frank u; Slut oil
Dayton. o., educator, h"me-c"hh-
seller, and Wayne university lec-
turcr. lie advises young people
that the boundaries oi acplaint-
anccShip should be extended lar
before selecting II life partner;
This wide experience is vital, ana
If il isn't obtained before mar
ri,pr. he believes. il will be- Al
tcrward.
Dr.. SLUT. out Of his experience
and study i'll human relations, mas
compressed his findings INTO hPc
points, which hr believes must n'
given consideration il marriage IS
Ia be q success.
His considerations:
Heath. "ThiS is the most
important" DR.. Smt2 says, Tor
any marriage will he wrecked II
il is revealed one has married Il
hospital"
. Family background. Young
couples must not demand blue
book listing of the one they mar
nv hut marriage rarely is a sue
cess if the family you've married
into is different from any kind
von'v. ever known or liked"
Reasonable likeness in per-
s,nol;ly "Thcrc should be rra-
SomahIs s,mencss of impulses and
;J.aIs because if there isn't, YOU
rnss and fuss; YOU may make up,
Int vou never take the wrinkles
o"t And there should be some
physical likeness. Many Il disaster
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-15
NOTICE OF ELECTION

Notice is hereby given that ut
IL meeting Of the Board Of Com
miSsioners of the City Of lIcndcr-
S0nvillc held on the 9Th day Of
March, 1897. Ben Few was APP
pointed registrar and J. &. Nor
row, Jr.. and K. X. Orr judges Of
election for the general election
for said City for the election of q
Mayor and Commissioners to be-
held on the FIRST Tuesday after
the first Monday in May. 1897. il
being the 18th day of May, 1897.
and that the registration books
for the registration of voters who
are now qualified Ia vote. but are
not now legally registered as v0t-
rrs in said City, will open for the
REGISTRATION of such voters OF the
10th day Of April, 1887. and close
on the 18th day Of April. 1897.
and that the registrar will keep
the books open al the polling
place for said CITY at the City
Hall on each Saturday during said
period for the registration of vot-
crs az by law provided. aud that
the registrar and judges will meet
on the Is, day Of May for the
purpose of hearing challenges.
Notice is further given that all
candidates who wish to file for
Mayor and Commissioners are re-
uuircd 10 file with tn" City Clerk
OH ur before one 90 o'clock. l..
NJ. on Monday. April i2ih. 1882.
and which said notice shall be- ac-
Icompanicd by fee of $lOO.
This 9TH day of March. 1897.
A. V. EDWARDS. Mayor.
K. K. ARLEDGE, City Clerk.
.rhurS-5tp
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-15
LAND FOR SALE

Take notice that under and bv
virtue Of the power and author
ity contained in certain decd of
trust, executed by Ben L. Galrcn
and wife, Avis Garrcn. to the un.
dcrsigncd Trustee for the bcnc-
fit Of Ellen J. Crawford, on the
10Th day Of June, 1896, and re-
corded in Book 1873, Folio 3ll,
Of Henderson County Deed Of
Trust Records, default having
been made in the payment u;' the
indebtedness thereby secured, and
demand having been made upon
the undersigned Trustee, that ne
exercise the power of sale there
in contained. the undersigned
Trustee will expose To sale To the
highest bidder for cash at the
Courthouse door in Henderson,
vile, \. c., 1T - O'Clock noon on
SATURDAY, MAY 9Th, 1887,
the following described property:
Hcinw two lots. Number II and
Is Of the X. Il. Blake Annex to
Fletcher rs shown on plat regis
tered in Plat Book Number One.
page 9, in the Office of the Reg
lister Of Deeds, of Henderson
County. North Carolina, see Book
Number i97, at page N'ulio) G6,
RcgiStcry aforesaid, also Book
Number $50 1t page 25j, Regis
terry aforesaid, also Deed from
Dr. Il. l.. AShwOrth, executor un-
der the last will and testament Of
G.. W. Crawford, deceased, to
Hattie f.. Ashworih. dated July
23rd, 1884, and recorded III the
office OF the Register Of Deeds
Of Henderson County, North Car
olina, in Book Number 3SG, page
2O7, dated August Both, 1884.
The terms of the sale are for
Cash and subject To confirmation
by the Court. This, April 9th,
1897.
W. r. MORGAN, Trustee.
i-S-ThurS- TIP
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-15

said plat, and measuring thereon
$50 feet, and being the same lots
conveyed to G. c.. Hammond by
NJ. c. Letson. by deed dated the
18th day of December, 1911, and
of record in book No. Il, at page
No. 300, of the records Of deeds
for Henderson county, n. c.. and
being lots Nos. II and 10, as
shown on plat of the Wheeler
Park. Hendersonville, n. C., made
by Justice and son, dated the 18th
day Of August, 1910, and record
cd in book No. G7. at page No.
1919, of the records of deeds for
said county.
+ This the 3lst day OF March.
1897 p s~.S un, I
z Louise J. Connolly. Mortgage.
by Rcddcn e. Redeem, Ntys.
j. l-ThurS-itp
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-15
NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND
ny MORTGAGE

Whereas, default was made IN
the payment Of the Indebtedness
secured by that mortgage deed cX'
ccutcd by X. f.. Johnson and wife,
Cleo Johnson, to Louise j. Con
nally, dated November -. 1926.
recorded in book 100, page ~,
Of the records Of mortgage deeds
for Henderson county, on account
Of which the power of sale therein
conferred. after du" and proper
notice, has become absolute.
Therefore, said mortgagcc will,
by virtue of the power of sale
conferred in said mortgage deed,
and in order To satisfy said debt,
at the request Of the owner and
holder Of the note, sell, at public
auction, 10 the highest bidder, for
cash, at the front courthouse
door, i'm the City of Henderson,
vile, n. c., on 30th day of April,
1857, at ~ o'clock noon, a one
third undivided interest in and To
all the property described in said
mortgage deed, to-wit:
TRACT NO. !: Lot or parcel OF
land in Hendcrsonville. bounded
west by Locust street, fronting
100 e.. on said street; north by
lot No. lG and running with said
lot $50 IT,, east by l6-foot alley
fronting thereon 100 #. south by
lot No. IL, described in deed from
G. G.. Hammond and wife to II. NJ:
johnson, July .. 1928, recorded
in register of deeds office book
1913, page i99.
TRACT NO. 2: Lot OF parcel OF
land in HenderSonville, being lots
~ and Is Of block Q of Lyman
Heights property as shown on plat
Of p. II. Foster, &. f., recorded IN
book 81 pages ll8 and 1l9 oil
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-15

record Of deeds of Henderson
county, N. C. Beginning at a
stake in west margin of Patton
avenue, standing north IL deg. rs
min. east 342 l-2 feet from the
intersection of northeast margin
of Haywood avenue with the west
margin OF Patton avenue, and nav
|, ing such courses and distances as
Non described in deed from Il. D..
Uglesby and wife, Matte +:
Oglesby to II. NJ. Johnson, dated
October ~, 1928, and recorded in
office Of register of deeds, Hen
dcrsone county. book l23, page
SOL, which is made, a part of this
description.
TRACT NO. B.. Lot No. "a of
Druid Hills, registered in office OF
register Of deeds, Henderson
county. in book of plats No. !,
page 81. Beginning at stake III
the west margin of Henderson
vilIe-Ashcvillc highway at north
west intersection with Kimberly
avenue, and running along west
margin Of IIcndersonvillc-Ashc-
Vile highway north Is deg. z
min. west 30 feet to stake, south
east corner Of lot No. &c; thence
along south margin Of lot No. 70,
south 73 deg. > min. west l49 IL
feet To stake, northeast corner oil
! lot No. %; thence along east mar
yin of lot No. 81, south II deg. ~
min. east 80 feet to stake IN north
margin Of Kimberly avenue
thence with north margin Of Kim
berry avenue north 73 deg. , min.
east $50 feet To beginning.
TRACT NO. !: beginning III II
stake standing on the south mar
gin Of Academy street (fourlh
avenue vest and on the east mar
gin of cross street leading from
Academy street Fourth avenue
wcsD SouthwardS To Co cg e
street (Third avenue vest ANA
runs with said cross street south
% degrees east, l2S feet To Il
! stake; thence north so degrees
east, 100 feet; thence north -
degrees west, l2S feet To stake
! in the south margin of Academy
street 9th avenue wcsD; thence
with Academy street (four!h ave
nue. VEST south 80 degrees west
100 feet To the beginning, and
being the same lot, with improve
mrnls, as recorded in book 81, al
page $40, and book 81. ut pag.
PAT, Of the Henderson county, ~
c., records for deeds, and being
! the same property conveyed u
Mrs. E.. G.. Scurry by w. Is. Low
rance and wife, Elizabeth q
l.owrancc, by deed dated 10Th day
of September, 1920, and recorded
in book los. ut page 27l, of the
Henderson county records ioi
deeds.
TRACT NO. 3: ALSO: In tn,
CITY of Hendersonvillc, bounded
on the west by Locust street. and
measuring thereon 100 feet, on
the north by lot No. 10, Of the
plat Of Wheeler Park, and meas
urine thereon $50 feet, on tn,
east by a l6-foot alley, and meas
urinp thereon 100 feet, on TN,
! south by lot No. -, as shown on
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-15
EDNEYVILLE SINGING
GROUP WILL GATHER

D. P. Moss, president of the Ed
neville singing organization, an
nounces that the monthly singings
will be resumed next Sunday aft
ernoon at z O'Clock at the Mt.
Moriah church. The activities of
the musical organization have
cen suspended for some time.
Mr.. Moss invites all singers to
take mart in the event.