davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-18

Luther Burbank was Ameri-
cas- leading FLORICULTuR-
IST Yellowstone Park lies
chiefly in WYOMING, but laps
over into MONTANA and
IDAHO. Phar Lap was 4 IA
nous Australian RACE HORSE.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-18

DRESSES for large wonen. n
beautiful line of printed chit
fons. triple sheers, eyelets and
voiles. Sizes So to As. Jennie
Bowen.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-18
Lost and Found
23-Pets and Livestock

FoUND-Some time ago, foxter
rier, child's pet. 610 Willow
road,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-18
1S-Business Services
21-Good Things TO Eat

OUR MOTTO, good food, prompt
courteous service, appreciation.
Shorty's Pig N Whistle, Nos. 1
and 2. Remember in Hender-
sonyille it's Shorty'S.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-18
Special Notices

NO ADVANCE in prices as yet
in any article at ROsenberg's.
Buy now and save 80 per cent
on shirts.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-18

FOR SALE - Return ticket to
West Palm Beach. Cheap. Ex-
pires 10th. Phone 772-W.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-18

WILL SWAP electric range and
pump for car. z. A. Nichol-
son, East Flat Rock.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-18
BATTERY AND ELECTRIC work
a specially. MidcitY Tire Co,

COME TO PEACE'S GROCERY,
corner Church and Caswell
streets. We carry a general
line of groceries, fruits and
produce. Curb service. =
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-18
FOR SALE
,-gOuses and Real Estate

,noy THIS OVER-40 acres
LC ~ house, barn, chicken
s.r,s, All under new woven
~ fence. Cost owner sixty
=, hundred dollars. Price
t,-.r 90 cash. Ewbank &
!-,s7n-PhOne 50.
Evening star., 1933-08-01
Sandlot Ball

NNE of the snappiest midget base
ball teams around the District
is the st. Jerome's Church nine
of Hyattsville, Md These youngsters
are playing three or four games a
week and winning the great majority
of 'em Tomorrow they engage the
Washington Maid Midgets. who loom
as likely to win the Capital City League
midget title, in Magruder Park, Hyatts-
vile. at IL am
In their latest game the Saints de-
feated the Corbett Midgets. 6-5, and
lost to the Berwyn unlimited nine by
only 7-9. Moran pitched strongly
against the Corbetts and Rogers hurled
well against Berwyn, tanning nine
The Saints are after more opposition.
Call Manager Manuel, Hyattsville 8.
Miller Furniture tossers. frst-half
winners in the Capital City League
unlimited division, meet Stanton
Cleaners, runner-up. in the feature
game in that loop Sunday
Here's the complete league card,
diamonds to be announced:
Unlimited Division.
Congress Heights VS.. Woodley A. c.
Federal A C. VS.. st. Joseph's A. C.
..
Co.
Certified BARRIERS VS.. DORA.
Grifdths draw bye
Junior Division.
Goodacre's VS.. Clarendon A. C. First
game city championship series.)
Midget Division.
Corbett A. c. VS. VerSis A. c..
Potomac Fish Co. VS. Montrose A. c.
Washington Maid VS. Eastern A. c.
The game between Washington Maid
and Eastern A. C. in the midget division
will be the second of a series for the
first half crown. The teams will meet
in the opener Thursday afternoon on
the South Ellipse at l O'Clock.
Occidental Restaurant tossers meet
the Army War College nine Thursday
and the Bethesda Ffremen Saturday.
Results:
Fairfax Farms, 8; Gichner's, Qn-
dustrial League.
Investigation. 4; G. P. O., Depart
mental League.
Mount Vernon, T. West Washington
Baptist, 0 Georgetown Church League).
Bookbinders. 7; Public Documents, Z,
tie Federal League).
Pepco, 6; C. & p Telephone, 3
(National Capital League.
Ben Hundley's, 18; Bottoms, l.
Goslin .Midgets. 3: Weavers, l.
Stadium A. C.. seeks a game for
tomorrow evening at o'clock with a
team having field Call North 4400.
Anacostia Eagles. for Saturday. Allan
tic 3679-W after 430 pm.
Evening star., 1933-08-01
Snares Seen for Horseshoe Fauorites
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH. Sammy (Kid)
Slaughter, 159. Terre Haute, 1nd.,
knocked out Jack King, 155, Little Rock,
Ark. (6); Alabama Kid. 157. Dover, Ohio,
outpointed Bruno Sala, 164, Donora,
Pa. 90.
CHICAGO. - Henry Firpo, 164a4,
Louisville. KY, outpointed Bud Salts,
1924, Chicago 90.
REVERE, Mass.-Tony Shucco, IT'S,
Boston. outpointed Lee Ramage, 178,
San Diego, Calf. u0).
CHARLOTTE, N. C.-Corn Griffin,
180, Fort Benning, Ga, stopped Johnny
Roberts, ITO, Huntington, w. Va. 90.
ATLANTIC CITY-Tommy Rios. 154,
Wilmington, outpointed Sylvan Bass,
ISL, Baltimore 10): Manuel Quinero,
144. Tampa, Fla, outpointed Eddie Nc
Kenna, 142, New York u0.
LOUISVILLE. - Cecil Payne. 1874,
Louisville, outpointed Jimmy Vaughn,
1927. Louisville, outpointed Leo Genet,
1853, Barberton, Ohio 80.
JERSEY CITY.-Lou lombard, 131
Jersey City, knocked out Harry Blitman,
13l, Philadelphia %.
NEW HAVEN, Conn-Steve Halaiko,
1877. Buffalo, outpointed Coco Kid, 1877,
New Haven l0): Tony Travers, l48,
New Haven, outpointed Tommy Rock,
149, Scranton, Pa. 90.
NEW ORLEANS.-Ra Kiser, 141,
Tulsa, outpointed Battling Shaw, 1871,
New Orleans Mexican Q0).
SIOUX CITY, Iowa.-Larry Udell,
168. Aberdeen. S. OAK, outpointed Jack
Charvee. l67, Topeka, Kans. go; Milo
Millitti, 1853. Omaha, outpointed Kenny
Kent, $50, Portland. Greg. 30: Frank
Kelly, 149, Topeka. outpolnted Kid Har-
grave, 149, Davenport 80 Young Miller,
167, Sioux City, knocked out SWede Bar
rett, 1862, Kansas City ca.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind-Manuel Castro,
Cincinnati, knocked out Garfield Rice,
Evansville, Ind. (5).
SIOUX FALLS, S. Dak.-Bobby
ODowd. 1l9. Sioux City. and Ollie Bart
lett, 119, Minneapolis, drew 90; Ray
Cosette, 140. Sioux Falls, outpointed Al
Pahl, 140. Sioux City 90: Johnny STAN
ton, 331, Minneapolis, outpointed Jimmy
Thompson, 127. Sioux City 90: Howard
Ryan, ITO, Sioux Falls. outpointed Keith
Weaver, ITO, Sioux City 90.
SAN FRANCISCO. John Henry
Lewis 178, Phoenix. Ariz., outpointed
Max Rosenbloom, 178. New York 1O !;
AL Manfredo. lat, Fresno defeated Ed
die Ran, l461Y, Poland (8).
WEST SPRINGFIELD. Mass.-Ver-
non Cormier, Worcester outpointed
Varias Milling, Philippines GO.
Evening star., 1933-08-01
GEORGETOWN LADS
SHOW TRACK FORM
Amass 641a Points in Western
Conference Meet-Corcoran
Playground Is Second.

GEORGETOWN Playground ath-
" letes displayed surprising strength
to amass 641a points and easily
win the Western Conference track
meet yesterday on the Western High
School track. The affair was one of
a series Of meets preliminary to the
city championships.
CorcOran was poor second with "a
points, followed by Chevy Chase. 81;
Tenley, Is; Happy Hollow and Mitchell
Park, each 10; Montrose Park, g.:
Gordon Junior High, 6la; Deal, g.;
Lafayette, Hearst Eaton and Reservoir,
each, 4; Key, 3, and Gallinger, l.
Maurice Dubofsky. known for his foot
ball exploits with Georgetown Uni
versity, coaches the Georgetown team,
being boys director at that playground.
Summaries:
.6>POUND CLASS.
5O-neter run-Won BY James Poole
Gordon; third Schuyler jackson Mitch
ell Park.
Running high jump-won by SCHUYLER
Jackson mitchell; second. Eugene Cleary
tGeoreetownD: third. Joe Mullen tTenleyl.
Cross "as 1GeorsetoWn,: aeS second Schuyler JACK
fSa soser 'nsHs Ist9si Georseto~n} and William
= Tehse TsceMWon by Georsetown, .WI-
liam Cross and James Poole; second Ten Ten
icy "Sf msI Mullen na aps ehas He9 BoCl Bsy
so0-meter relay-won by Georsetown
saWteile. Tony casamento,; second. Hearst
Eaton John Miller. Charles Door George
Simpch Theodore Fossl: third. Reservoir
Lester Koontz Jack Boyle, Joe Wright
Jack Burke).
s5-POUND CLASS.
Chevy Chasel second. Stanley Breener
tcorcoranJ; third. Jerry Hege Chevy
Chase
tcoreoranS; t n Second, Abel oKey) third,
1snatins hniht saIemi pdo tTenIeyl. Robert Kelley
tGeorsetown) and John Pershy 'Georse-
town.
william ifHe'eT Toole. Vernon Mastin Millard
Shoemaker Joe Percy: second; Reservoir
Inp sssf boEd sa5ks thfd ohevy chse
Buddy Flood. Pat Emery. Albert Hayden.
Ioo-PoUND CLASS.
Happy Hollow: second. John Seymour
(Georgetown); third. William Elliott tGor-
dom.
Storey Happy Hollowl;. SECOND. Harry
Chsm 1Georgetcwn,; third. William Eillott
4o0ometer relay-won by Georgetown
John Gavin. Harry Chism. John MOTIFS.
John Seymour.
1I5-PoUND CLASS.
secoa HAROLD sS SsT Garner
coran|; third. Douglas Mosteller George
Running high iump-;,Won by Harold Gar
town; third. Hap Lomax tGeorgetown)
Running broad jump-Won by Robert Raj
tery lMontrosel; second Leonard Stanton Stanton
4OO-meter relay-Won by Tenlsy John
Wdman Mike Bapnes Km6al bsrt
Needle Harold Bar. Joe Kelleher. George
Burns: third. Georgetown tTerry Boyle,
Tom Saylor. Hap Lomax, Huck Hilleary.
UNLIMITED CLASS.
Chevy Chase; second. Byron HAYDEN Chevy
Chase) third. James Parker DeaD.
Running high jump--Won by William
Hughes lGeorgetown): second. Sam Hawks
worth Lafayette); third. Arthur Murray
Running broad jump-won by Gilbert
ner tTenley); third. William Hancock Chevy
Chasel.
fDean; second. Angelo de Puslisi George
town.; third. Dan Howard GORDON:
william Hancock. Joe Imirie. Stan Craw-
ton. Bryon Hayden.
Evening star., 1933-08-01
HENSON, SAUNDERS
HAVE NO COUSINS
Henry, FIeshman, Improved,
Dark Horses in Mclean
Tourney Friday.

4 THOUGH Clayton c. Hen
~ son and Harry F. Saunders,
1 \ illustrious horseshoe rivals,
will be seeded in such
manner as to prevent their meet
ing before the finals, it is far from
assured either will reach the last
stage of the Mclean, Va, invita-
tion tournament next Friday
night.
Four of the field of sixteen will en-
gage in roundrobin wind-up which
means a contestant must win two
matches to reach the finals, and neither
Henson nor Saunders, in spite of their
brilliant records of the last several
seasons in The Star metropolitan cham
pionships, is likely to find the early
rounds easy gong.
Among the greatly improved stars of
last year who will try for the Mclean
prizes are Ed Henry of Falls Church
and Levy Fleshman of Bladensburg
Henry has pulled his game up to better
than SO per cent ringers, and Flesh
man at times hangs em on the stakes
IL
of the Maryland champ. Joe Merryman
Fleshman changed his delivery this
Summer with better results than hoped
for He has advanced from the status
Of Merryman's pupil to formidable
rival of the lanky Bladensburger. who
has ruled Maryland's horseshoe fippers
for two years.
Fort Makes Comeback.
"A THOUGH Henry A. Huschke,
Lean carnival. hasn't announced
the list of participants. it is assured sew
eral new faces will appear. Among these
will be the first recognized ringer
throwing champion of Washington,
Charles A. Fort. titlewinner in the
first annual Evening Star tournament,
held in 1929 Fort remained out of COM
petition last year. but is said to have
improved a lot on the game that won
him his title.
1t will be his first venture in the Nc
Lean affair
Saunders won the tournament a year
ago. with Joe Merryman second. Jean
Monk third and Roy Wilson fourth.
Monk was the big surprise of the event
Pinch-hitting for star he marched to
the finals with little ado.
AS metropolitan champion and rank
Ing pitcher in the tournament. Henson
will be placed at the top of the upper
bracket and Saunders will head the
lower
Evening star., 1933-08-01

more about our future plans" The
membership then is advised to solicit
further information from the club Of
flee, George Diffenbaugh, the club pro,
or other employees.
Meanwhile. affairs at Indian Spring
are moving along in the old groove with
no apparent change from the situa-
ton which existed before the crisis of
last week.
L HOUGHTON, Kenwood profess
~ sional luminary. is back in WASH
ington today with another crown
atop his curly brown locks to add to
the Maryland open title he now holds.
His newest crown is the Bedford open
championship. which he won yesterday
at Bedford Springs. Pa, by hitting to-
gether two immaculate rounds of 70-70
for total of 14O to lead fine field CT
100 entrants. Houghton won the
tourney by single stroke, with Perry
Del Vecchio of Pittsburgh winning Sec
ond money at 141. Last year Houghton
finished second to Vincent Eldred of
Pittsburgh.
The Kenwood pro, striking the ball
with the same finesse that enabled him
to lead the field in the p G. A. trials
at Baltimore last week. had mines OF
"a and 36 in the morning and "a and
SO in the afternoon.
Arthur B. Thorn. unattached
professional from Bethesda, Md,
opened the tourney with a blaz-
ing 68, but slumped to 78 in the
afternoon. His 68 broke the
course record.
Martin F. Mccarthy Of Colum-
bia led the amateur contingent,
with a card Of $50.
Scores of other Washingtonians were:
Bob Barnett, Chevy Chase, 1884, Mel
Shorey. East Potomac Park, 149; Fred
Mcleod. Columbia. 1855; Leo Walper.
unattached, $50: Cliff Spencer. Beaver
Dam, 159 Louis Fuchs. amateur, In
dian Spring. 154 Al Treder Manor,
85-no card; Norman Frost, Columbia,
withdrew.
Jack Keller, base ball statistician of
The Washington Star. had his big
laugh of the year yesterday. While a
group of Washington and New York
sport writer's were out in the blazing
Evening star., 1933-08-01
BEAT TAFT PARK TEAM
Army and Navy Club Junior Rack
eters Seek Other Matches.

Army and Navy Club junior tennis
team won the rubber match Of its series
with the Taft Park Juniors, 5-4, yester-
day on the formers courts
The winners are seeking other oppon-
ents. Call Tom Frydell, Walnut 8575.
Summaries:
Sinsles-R McClung (Army Navy beat E.
Pinkham. 6-2, 60: B. Oldfeld Army
Navy beat A. Robbins, 60; 60; G.
6-2; D. Pinkham tTafp beat j. Lauback,
g.. 6-3 H. March (Taft beat B. Brown.
IS, e.; J. .Tansill (TafD beat j. Hatch,
S-6 S-6.
Doubles--Oldfeld and Lauback beat Rob-
bins and Sample, 90, 81; McClung and
6-4; Tansil and March beat Davis and
Bingham. 81. 6-.
Evening star., 1933-08-01
CROWD PLEASERS
ON TWIN CITY CARD
Willing, TWo-Fisted Mixers
Replace Big Names To-
night at Laurel.

TINE clashing of willing, two
fisted boys replaces tks
i ballyhoo of big names to-
night when Twin City
Arena headlines it's scheduled "a
round boxing treat at Laurel, Md.
Though devoid of widely known
mixers, tonight'S show brings to-
gether stout-hearted youngsters
and genuine crowd pleasers.
Looming as outstanding on an action
packed lineup is Chief" Perry Knowles,
Goldie Ahearn's Seminole Indian feath-
erweight. Consistently victorious since
landing in these parts, Knowles has to
do with Jim Tramberia, Baltimore's
human windmill"
Best known as a creator of upsets
Tramberia looms as direct menace to
Knowles aspirations. An upset by the
Indian at this time not only would en-
hance his own chances locally, but
would completely wreck the Indians
carefully planned build-up
Evening star., 1933-08-01

sun trying to beat each other down on
the Anacostia Park course yesterday,
Jack remained in the cool of the club
house, eating pretzels and everything
The affair was credited to the Wash
ington scribes, who stood the heat bet
ter than the Gothamites, but Keller
was the real winner of the tourney.
Evening star., 1933-08-01
$4,000 OFFERED M'LARNIN.

BOSTON, August l (P).-Johnny
Buckley. Boston boxing manager, has
today wired Champion Jimmy Nc
Larnin. now in Los Angeles, a 100000
guarantee to defend his welterweight
title against Andy Callahan of Law
renee, in this city in September.
Evening star., 1933-08-01
Irving Tackles Daily.

1IFHs IdthItS Daily.
TN another star eight. Henry Irving
unravels his right hand dynamite
against Carl Daily. while Art De
Beve matches his experience and clev-
erness against Charley Conner.
Though favored to cop, Conner may
encounter difficulty in defeating De
Beve, who recently put up whale of
a stand against Ray Bowen.
*. O." Broide and Walter Kirkwood
are paired off in six. Broide is the
proud possessor of seven one-round
knockouts in as many professional tries.
Angelo Brocato and Sam Romano op-
pose in a four.
Buses leave the Hotel Annapolis
Office on regular schedule, starting at 7
Evening star., 1933-08-01
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press.
MONTREAL-Earl McCready. 225,
Amulet. Saskatoon. defeated Mike Ro-
mano, 210, Italy, two falls to one.
The Washington times., 1933-05-12
BLOWOUT ENDS
BOOTLEG CHASE

Richard Caldwell. q, colored,
200 block o st. N. W., arrested
yesterday following a spectacular
chase in which Policeman John
T. White of the Traffic Bureau
was injured. today was to be ar.
faigned in Traffic Court on
RECKLESS driving charge.
White and Policeman H. L.
Woods started after Caldwell's
automobile when the latter ran
Through a traffic light at North
Capitol Street and New York
Avenue, and during zigzig chase
Whites motorcycle collided with
q taxicab, police said,. White
was treated at Emergency Hos,
pital for cuts and bruises.
Woods, who had been directing
traffic at the intersection, con.
tinued the chase with a comman-
deered automobile and overlook
Caldwell at North Capitol and
K Streets when a tire on Cald-
wells car blew out. Caldwell
threw out several jars of alleged
liquor, police said. He was also
charged with breaking glass on
The streets.
The Washington times., 1933-05-12
Here and There
In the Realm Of
Broadcastins
By STANLEY RIGELOW

We were to have heard the third
great radio chain in operation
Monday. But for the fourth time,
we are doomed to disappointment.
BY official announcement, the
Amalgamated Broadcasting Sys-
TEN was to have had it's opening
Monday. Delay in installing
pianos, piano benches, etc., in the
spacious ABS. Madison Avenue
skyscraper studios, however, will
postpone the beginning of the new
cna1n possibly until June /.
In any event, ABS. boasts
policy for which we have been ar
guing for some time-namely
elimination of offensive and
lengthy trade announcements.
When the chain begins opera
lions, advertising announcements
will be brief and to the point only
at the beginning and conclusion
OF each program. And no program
whatsoever is to be interrupted to
sell tea or coffee or automobiles.
The Washington times., 1933-05-12
GRANT REPORTS
LOT PURCHASES

Five lots. containing a total Of
10000 square feet, in the 900
blocks Of Ninth and Tenth SITS.
N. E., have been purchased by
the Park and Planning Commis-
sion for $4,000.
The lots will be a part of the
Northeast Playground, now Off
cially designated Sherwood Play
ground.
Other purchases reported today
by Lieut.. Col. U. S. Grant, execu-
tive and disbursing officer for
the planning body, include four
lots between Fort Slocum and
Fort Totten to be part of Fort
Drive, for $2,125; two lots at
Barnard Hill, Northeast, for park
purposes, $1,893; and one lot of
5000 square feet at Fort Dupont,
Southeast, for $187.
The Washington times., 1933-05-12
BUREAU BOOMS
USE Of FISH

An "Eat-More-Fsh" campaign
S being unobtrusively sponsored
BY the Bureau of Fisheries.
In official language, the bureau
announces that it is placing
additional emphasis on the i'm.
portance of creating a greater
Amount of consumer interest in
fishery products"
Germany, it is pointed out,
through a highly developed edu-
eational campaign, doubled the
Der capita consumption of fish
n a year. Not only did that aid
The fishing industry, but the
protein content is beneficial to
he consumer.
The grading arrangement en-
cred into between the bureau
Ind the State of Virginia, whereby
fish can be graded like apples,
S expected to help the plan along
The Washington times., 1933-05-12
VILE Lauds Handling
Of NeU Bonus March

Administration handling of the
bonus marchers in Washington
was praised by Frederic William
Vile, newspaper correspondent, at
monthly luncheon of the Military
Order of the World War at the
Mayflower Hotel yesterday. Rear
Admiral Ernest j. King, newly
appointed chief of the Bureau of
Naval Aeronautics, was among
guests.
The Washington times., 1933-05-12
asst and Hot

There may be a point to it, but
we fail to see it.
B. A. Rolfe, dance band maestro
who for years was known for his
ability to make an orchestra
step FAST" now claims u record.
He boasts that over a recent
Saturday night dancing party pro-
gram N.B.C0, he led his 4O.piece
orchestra through a 59,123-note
number in one minute and SIS Sec
ondS, which means that SIC notes
were played each second and that
each musician played more than
20 notes a second.
We didn't hear it, thank good.
ness!
Senator Hattie w. Caraway of
Arkansas will make her radio
debut Sunday morning, when she
broadcasts on a Mothers Day
program.
Mrs. Caraway, the only woman
Senator, will be heard over an
NB.C. network through WMAL
as she addresses a Mothers Day
breakfast meeting at $50 o'clock
at the Y. M. G. A. here.
The Washington times., 1933-05-12
RADIO RAMBLES - PROGRAMS
TODAY'S PROGRAMS
Don't Miss These

700 D. m.-VOcaI and Instrumental En-
semble, Directed by Phil SDitalny
(WMAL).
1870 y. m.-Herald News Spotlight CWOL).
1880 y. m.-NOrthern Dramatic Company
(WOL0.
$3.50 y. m.-LeO Rpisman's Orchestra, Lee
Wiley, blues singer, and SChOltE,
(WRC).
300 y. m.-Nary Livingstone, James Melton,
Frank Blacks Orchestra. with
Jack Benny master Of cere-
monies (WRC).
1915 D. m.-WeIcOne Lewis (WMAL).
1850 D. m.-WashinEtOn Herald Globe TrOt-
ter. featuring Arthur Reilly.
The Washington times., 1933-05-12
One of the Best

Herb Gordon, who leads the
Madrillon Orchestra on WRC on
Mondays and Fridays, has made
real cornetiSt find.
The cornetist is young Jack
'(Gay) Schaeffer, who plays
through a series of musical aero
haticS on his instrument.
The Washington times., 1933-05-12
GIRL, 7, HURT BY AUTO

Sarah jenkins, 7, is in Casualty
Hospital. Her leg was broken
yesterday when she was struck by
an automobile near her home,
Police said the car was operated
by Charles w. Robinson, of Forest
Hill, Md.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-02
WEST TO BE HEARD BY
METHODISTS SUNDAY

(Ccatinued from nage one)
The report of district stewards on
apportionments will be received.
Representatives of church inter-
ests will be heard. and plans for
the years work will be made.
Mr.. West was born near Lei
cester in Buncombe county, June
8, 1886. He is a son of the Rev.
J. H. West, who is now serving
his fifth year as pastor of the
Methodist church at Brevard.
Mr.. West was educated at
Rutherford College and at Duke
University, being graduated from
Duke in 1910. He taught school
for four years. He was principal
of State high school at Bailey, n.
c., for one year, and served as
vice-president of Rutherford Col
lege for one year. He was for
two years vice-president of Weav-
er College.
The new presiding elder became
pastor of College Park church ii:
Columbia. S. c., in June, 1914.
The following November he re-
turned to the Western North
Carolina conference which he
Joined in November. 1911.
He has served the following
pastorates: Spencer Memorla
church at Charlotte, Waynesville
station: Mount Airy (CentraD
Dilworth. Charlotte; Lincolnton;
Hendersonville; and Central at
Albemarle.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-02
DOUBLE WEDDING
IN HICKORY

Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Love were
in Hickory on Thanksgiving Day
TO attend the wedding ceremony
which united in marriage their
nephew. Mr.. Arthur Harry Bur-
CESS of Charlotte, and Miss Sarah
Elizabeth Doll.
The wedding was double cere-
mony, Mr.. Thomas Marvin Nc
Cord of Charlotte and Miss Mary
Matthews Doll being united II
marriage at the same time.
The wedding was one of the
largest ever witnessed in Hickory.
Mr.. Burgess. the nephew of Mr..
and Mrs. Love. is a public &C
countant in Charlotte, a son ~
the late A. c. Burgess of Rock
Hill. S C. His bride is daughte:
of Mrs. Henry Martyr Doll, OF
Hickory.