davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-03-18
Golden Wedding Day
PARTY at Berwyn Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Hueper cele-
brated their fiftieth wedding anniver-
sary Monday evening in their home
at Berwyn, Md. They were married
in Missouri and lived for q time in
Louisville, KY, but have resided at
Berwyn since 1917. The room and
tea tables were decorated in yellow
flowers and candles. and yellow can
dies also adorned a three-tier yellow
iced cake, baked by Mrs. Grace Kip
pert. Mrs. A. B. Gahan and Mrs. j.
v. Anzulovic assisted at the tea table
and the younger women served other
refreshments. Mr.. and Mrs. Hueper
received a number of gifts. Mrs.
Hueper wore an antique locket and
chain, which she wore when married.
The other guests included Mr.. and
Mrs. C. S. Worden, Mrs. A. G. Worden.
Miss Margaret Benson, Mr.. and Mrs
H. j. Bierman, DR.. w. Allen Griffith,
Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Shipley, Mr.. and
Mrs. John w. Hall, DR.. and Mrs. Al
bert F. Woods, Mrs Francis Werber,
Mrs. r. H. Case, Mr.. and Mrs. H. F.
Lorentz, Rev. and Mrs. B. Andrew
Matzen, Judge and Mrs. j. H. Shep-
herd, Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Weigel. Miss
Louise Weigel, Mr.. A. B. Gahan, Miss
Winifred Gahan, Mr.. James Gahan,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland G. Worthington,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter v. Kromas, Mr..
and Mrs. S. L. Harrison, Mrs. w. D.
Cox, Mrs. Mary Power, DR.. and Mrs.
A. D. Macdonald, Mr.. and Mrs. r. F.
Hale, Mrs. Jessie B. Smith. Mrs.
George Bewley, Miss Helen Bewley,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Aitcheson, Mrs.
Mary Cation, Mrs Sarah B. Behrens,
Miss Elizabeth Bewley, Mrs. Waldmar
Werber, Miss Frances Werber. Mr..
John H. Bowie, Mr.. j. v. Anzulovic.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. G. Baldwin, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. r. Wilson, Mrs Edna B. Op-
perman, Miss Nancy Opperman, Miss
Betty White. Mrs. ]. M. Rideout, sr.;
Mrs. Katherine Tucker, Mrs. Jane M.
Beall, Mrs. Grace Klippert, Miss
Charlotte Klippert, Miss Clair Shep-
herd, Mr.. j. H. Shepherd, jr.; Mr..
Clark Maxwell, DR.. L. w. Broughton,
Miss Elizabeth Fieghenne, Mr.. w. P.
Sigler, Mrs. Ernest Pywell, Miss Mary
Roseway, Mrs. Hugh Hancock of
Lynchburg. Va, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hueper, and their son, Capt.
Remi Hueper, U. s. A: Mrs. Hueper
I'd their children, Miss Edith j.,
Miss Marjorie J. and Mr.. Louis
Hueper.
Evening star., 1934-03-18
Mrs. Gam Guest at
Federation Women $ Club

Mrs. Edward Everett Gam will re-
view her own book on life in Washing
ton, entitled Dolly Cams BooS," at
the final Lenten book review of the
series sponsored by the District of Co.
lumbia Federation Of Women's Clubs
for the benefit Of the foundation fund
OF the General Federation of Women's s
Clubs, on Tuesday, March 20, at 2::30
pm. at General Federation headquar-
ters. 1874 N street.
Mrs. Edgar B. Merritt. past presi-
dent of the District Federation and
General Federation director, will be
the hostess.
Marie c. Deal, dramatic soprano;
Vera Nicely Ross, contralto, soloist at
st. Margaret's Church; Elsie Harvey
Weaver and Charlotte Klein, pianists,
Will give musical program.
Presiding at the tea table following
the program will be Mrs. Harvey W
Wiley, president of the District Fed
Grafton; Mrs. Virginia White Speel
Mrs. Howard L. Hodgkins, Mrs. John
w. Frizzell and Mrs Ellis Logan. past
presidents of the District Federation
and Mrs. w. w. Husband. chairman
OF the division of AmericaniZation OF
the General Federation of Women's
Clubs. Others assisting will be Mrs
Lloyd w. Biddle, Mrs. Henry Fenno
Sawtelle.. Mrs. William A. Boss, Mrs,
Augustine B. McManus, Mrs. Esther
NJ Blair and Mrs. Stanley H. Beasley
officers Of the local federation.
Among others who will attend are
Evening star., 1934-03-18

Mrs. Della Winner, Mrs. Josephine
Junkin Doggett, Mrs. George o. Gill
lingham, Mrs. J. Noble Hoover, Mrs.
J. Edwin Reid, Mrs. Frederick Yates,
Mrs. Ernest Guide, Mrs. Lee Spire, Mrs.
Helen M. Hunter, Mrs. A. M. Desio,
Mrs. Parker Cook, Mrs. George T..
Cook, Mrs. Jefferson w. Davis, Mrs.
Ruth H. Snodgrass, Mrs. j. B. Nor
rey, Mrs. Anson Rogers Tracy, Mrs.
Harvey L. Hutchings, Mrs. E. M. Gus
tafson, Mrs. Edwin Detweiler, Miss
Ellen Lamb, Mrs. w. H Fellows, Mrs.
e. B. Johns, Mrs. w. w. Scott, Mrs.
Otto Hammerlund, Mrs. Ivans Riley,
Mrs. Charles T. Watson, Mrs. William
H. Linkins, Mrs. Royal A. Burnham,
Mrs. Frank A. Gordon, Mrs. L. H.
Crandall, Mrs. I. B. Dodson, Mrs.
Joseph Bair, Mrs. A. Bowen, Mrs. H,
H. McKeever, Mrs. Eliot F. Brum-
baugh. Mrs. j. v. McNary, Mrs. Fred
erick Pratt, Mrs. L. E. King. Mrs. A.
| F. Gordon, Mrs. j. A. Robertson, Mrs.
Byron Coon, Mrs. P. B. Ashburn, Mrs
Harvey Haun, Mrs. Walter Sommers,
! Mrs. Glen Leach, Mrs. Fred Walker
Mrs. Clara Woodward. Mrs. Theodore
Naylor, Mrs. Glen Johnscher and Mrs
O'Connor of New York.
Reservations may be made through
Mrs. Merritt, North $3.50.
Mrs. Gam has consented to auto
graph copies of her book owned by
those attending this review and tea
Evening star., 1934-03-18
Birthday Celebration in
Home of Mrs Hornan

Mr. Ellsworth Homan was rendered
pleasant surprise Saturday evening
when a number of his friends gath
cred at his residence, ZIG Fifth street
northeast, on the occasion of his BIRTH
day anniversary.
Mrs. Ellsworth Homan was the
hostess at delightful turkey dinner
early In the evening, while later cards
were enjoyed, Mr.. Robert Foster win
ming the first honorS.
Among those present were Mr. and
Mrs. Victor E. Jaeger, Mr.. and Mrs
Robert w. Foster. Mr.. and Mrs.
Mrs. Wright. Mrs. Edward w. Boyd,
Mrs. Scanlon, Mr.. William J. Boyd,
Mr.. Homan, Miss Mary Elizabeth Ho-
man, Ellsworth Homan, jr.; Miss Doris
Jaeger and Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth
Homan.
Evening star., 1934-03-18
Womens S City Club
Tea This Afternoon

Mrs. Frank A. Birgfeld, vice chair
man Of membership, and the commit
tee members will be hostesses at the
tea to be given at the Women's City
Club this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in
honor of the new members, Mrs
Sarah Bearmore. Mrs. Bertha Taylor
Voorhorst and Miss Mary E. McKen-
ney. life member. Sponsors who
will assist include Miss Ethel Bagley
Mrs. Laura A. Bradley, Mrs. John S
Bennett, Mrs. Lyman B. Swormstedt
and Mrs. Caroline B. Stephen.
Mrs. Wilhelmina Spanhoofd Walter
will present the musical program
Mrs. Arnold w. Spanhoofd will be in
the receiving line Presiding at the
tea table will be Miss Elizabeth Ray
mond. Miss Martha Lane and Miss
Roberta Tull.
Evening star., 1934-03-18
DR.. Woodburn Speaker
At University Women Tes

DR.. James Albert Woodburn, .emeri-
tus professor of history at Indiana
University, will speak on "Personali-
ties in Politics" tomorrow at the reg
ular tea of the American Association
of University Women at o'clock in
the club house, 1884 I street north
west. DR.. Woodburn is a recognized
authority on American history and
the author of numerous works in that
field. Mrs. G.. L. Swiggett will intro
duce the speaker.
Mrs. Arthur H. Vandenburg will be
hostess, assisted by Mrs. George Roth,
Miss Nellie Brown, Miss Fannie Bar
nett and Mrs. James Pierce. At the
tea table will be Miss Claribel Bar
nett, Miss Mary Louise Brown, Mrs.
David Friday and DR.. C. A. Dicken-
son-McCallip. AS the hostess and her
assistants are from the University of
Michigan, it IS hoped that many
members from that institution espe-
cially will come to renew past friend
ships
Evening star., 1934-03-18

by Mrs. Warner Snider on the plant
ing and raising of seeds.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rust have re-
turned from . trip to Florida.
Miss Nancy Lee Janney, who has
been visiting for several months in
Wilmington, N. c.; Charleston, 8. c.,
and Richmond, Va, has returned
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. BENJAMIN Heath
White and two children Of Buenos
Aires. Argentina. arrived in New York
Saturday and are now visiting Mr.
Whites mother, Mrs. B. v. White.
Senator and Mrs. Cecil Connor re-
turned to their home here this week
after having spent two months ir
Richmond for the sessions of the
General Assembly.
Miss Ada Perry Gibson, daughter
Of DR.. and Mrs. John A. Gibson oi
Leesburg, and student at Radcliffe
College, Cambridge, Mass, was one
of the pages at the Model Assembly
of the League Of Nations, held ir
Cambridge. Radcliffe College anc
Harvard University acted as joint
hosts for the session, which was at
tended by the representatives of 81
colleges.
The Purcellville Garden Club will
be entertained by Mrs. c. j. Hans
barger at her home in Purcellville on
next Friday afternoon.
Evening star., 1934-03-18
Washingtonians Arrive
At Pinehurst for Golf

PINEHURST, N. c., March IL
The most brilliant part of Pinehurst's S
Winter season will start on Monday.
when the thirty-second annual North
and South women's golf champion
ship gets under way. This event,
which annually attracts the leading
woman golfers OF the Nation, will
usher in solid five weeks of major
tournament activity, during which
tine North and South open and anna
teur golf tournaments. the North and
South tennis and the North and
South trapshoot Journeys will be
held
Mrs j. Marvin Haynes, the District
of Columbia woman'S golf champion,
is among those who are to compete
in the tourney starting Monday. Mrs.
Haynes has been staying at the Caro-
lima Hotel for some time, practicing
golf and doing considerable riding.
The vanguard of the crowds began
to arrive this week. Mr.. and Mrs. c.
Mathew Dick of Washington were
among the newcomers, being house
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Porter
Davidson, also of Washington, who
have done considerable entertaining
in honor Of Mr.. and Mrs Dick. Mr.
Bradley Davidson Of Baltimore also
was a guest Of his brother and sister,
in-law.
M-. and Mrs E. H. BatSon of Wash
ington, who have been Pinehurst VIM
ter residents for many years, arrived
and are at the Carolina Hotel for
March and part of April. Mr.. Batson
is former president Of the Whistles
Golf Society and is here for the golf.
Mr.. Harry A. Meade and Mr.. and
Mrs. G. w. Garwood of Washington
are at the Berkshire and Mr.. T. B
Biggs Of Washington arrived this
week at the Pine Crest Inn.
Evening star., 1934-03-18
Autos Lead U. S. Trade.

Motor vehicles constitute the largest
item in Switzerlands import trade
with the United States.
Evening star., 1934-03-18
OF Personal Interest
To Washington Residents

Mrs. Mary G. Schoneberg of New
York was the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard B. Schloss of the Argonne
last week during her short visit In
Washington.
Mrs. Lester Lansburgh returned to
her home in New York after weeks
visit with friends in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Cohn have re-
turned to their apartment in the
Westchester after motor trip South.
Mrs. William Levy and Mrs Joseph
MillenSOn left yesterday for New York,
where they are attending the convcn-
ton as delegates of the j. c. R. S. OF
Denver. Colo, at the Hotel Astor,
which is in session through tomorrow.
Mrs. B. Siegel, Mrs. P. Rosenberg. Mrs.
j. Thai, Mrs. J. Mazo, Mrs. M. Men
delsohn, Mrs. J. N. Friedman and
Mrs S. Rutensheim are also in New
York attending the convention as
delegates.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leopold " Freudberg
entertained at supper party in their
home last Sunday evening in honor
of the Barmitzoah of their nephew
Norman Freudberg Spring flowers
through the rooms. A musical pro-
gram was given, including Miss Leah
Effenbach. Mr.. Barnee Breeskin and
Mr. Ben Zion Emanuel, who gave sew
eral Palestinian songs.
Mr. and Mrs Alfred J. Goldsmith.
who were the guests of their parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kronheimer OF
Woodley Park Towers, have returned
to their home in Philadelphia.
The Junior Council sport racket
dance took place last night, st. Pat
rick's night, at the Admiral, on Rhode
Island avenue, and was largely at
tended. The group of young folk
looked attractive in their sports cos
tunes. A review, with professional
talent, was part of the entertainment.
DR.. Bernie Fischgrund was master of
ceremonies. Miss jeanette Naiman,
president of the Juniors, was ably as
sisted by 20 young girls.
Mrs. Nathan Kahn, formerly of
Washington, who now makes her
home in New Rochelle, N. Y. is Wis
iting her brother -in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Hess, of Park
road.
Miss Amalie Frank, Miss Evelyn
Schloss and Miss Ruth Leon motored
to Baltimore Tuesday, where they
we're guests of friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Siegel and family, for
merry of Denver, Colo, are now max
ing their home in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph D. Kaufman
are entertaining this afternoon at a
cocktail marty from fo n'clOck ir,
their apartment in Woodley Park
Towers.
The marriage of Miss Mary Claire
May of Atlanta, Ga, to Mr.. Louis
Shapiro of this city takes place In
Evening star., 1934-03-18
Bar Installed on Liner.

A large Atlantic liner has installed
q Large cocktail bar and dance floor
for third-class passengers.
Evening star., 1934-03-18
Engagement Foretells
Weddino of April

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bonnell Brad
ford announce the engagement of
the latter's daughter, Miss Luck Lead
beater Speiden. to Mr.. James liberia
Owens The wedding will take place
Saturday evening. April 7, at 8 o'clock,
in the National Baptist Memorial
Church
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-16
SAY FURNITURE
TRADE HIT BY
FEDERAL PLAN
Senator Bailey Protests
Scheme For u. S. To
Open Factory

WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.-Seu-
ator Josiah w. Bailey yesterday
took a determined hand in the
controversy over the post office
department. and it's subsistence
homestead administrations plans
to erect and operate furniture
factory at Reedsville, w. Va, at
a cost of $525,OO0 PWA funds,
for post office furniture which
North Carolina furniture manu-
facturers declare will be in direct
competition with them.
In one of the strongest protests
yet made against the project,
hailed as a hobby of Mrs. Roose-
welt, Senator Bailey wrote Post
master General Farley that lit
seems to be that this is bad pol
icy." Taking letter from Adj
ministrator Ickes of the PWA,
which made the allotment, as the
basis of his letter to Farley. Bal
lev struck at the undertaking by
saying:
"Insofar as the government
goes into the furniture business,
it will tend to put the furniture
workers out of their jobs. Sec.
retarv Ickes says that the project
in contemplation will give en-
ployment to 125 coal miners. This
will serve no purpose if the prof.
ect puts out Of business 125
furniture workers. The furniture
CONTINUED on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-16

HAVANA. Cuba, Feb. l. CUP
Assassination married Havana's
commemoration of the Maine dis
aster Yesterday when three per-
sons were killed and three others
gravely wounded in an ambush at
tack in the street.
The unidentified assassins IN
one automobile attacked another
motor car with sawed-off shotguns
and submachine guns. killing Juan
Scenes. a Hungarian, Valentin
Valdez, a soldier, and Aurelio
Vasuuez. The wounded were 70
lice Captain Corhegui. Raimundo
Brito and Julio Dieguez, former
detectives.
All except Valdez and Vasquez
were defendants in the Freyre
Andrade murder trial, and it was
believed the assailants were either
Porrista sympathizers. revenging
Scenes recent testimony against
those accused of the 1892 politi-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-16
Rev. Melvin Hyder
Died Thursday

RUTHERFORDTON, Feb: 10
Rev. Melvin Hyder, 63, died at
his home near Mill Springs
Thursday morning. Funeral ser,
vices and burial will be held at
Mountain Creek Baptist church,
Friday afternoon. He spent the
greater part of his life in this
county and has been a preacher
the past 40 years.
He leaves three children, Mrs.
Robert Farley, of near Ruther-
fordton, His and Estelle Hyderr,
at home, three brothers. Joseph
and Oscar Hyder. of Landrum,
S. c., and Volney Hyder, Ruth
erfordton and one sister, Mrs.
Warner Metcalf, of Polk county.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-16
|RUMOR Bremen
RANSOM Coin
IN HIS HANDS
Officers Sure OF Identity
Of James Hackett's Kid
naper
100000 ROBBERY
IS CHARGED TO LA RUE

TAMPA, Fla. Feb. 16. (UP)
Edward La Rue wanted in tho
100000 robbery of the Lin
coin National Bank Trust COM
pany, Lincoln, Neb.. and in the
kidnapping of James Hackett. Blue
Island, Ill.,, is under arrest here,
officers revealed. Identification
of La Rue is held to be positive
by federal men after busy
night checking fingerprints and
photographs with Washington and
Chicago officers. Federal Off
GERS said that several suitcases
were captured and it is report
ed they were filled with plumber.
One is said to hold part Of the
money paid for the release Of
Edward c. Bremen. son of the
wealthy brewer who was recently
released by kidnapers after pay
ment of a 100000 ransom. Ar
rested in the suburbs Of st.
Petersburg yesterday and gave
his name as Leonard <. Foley.
His wife, Doris was also arrest
ed and brought here heavily
guarded. They had been living
in a 80 acre poultry farm re-
Gently purchased for $500 cash.
After the arrest yesterday, La
Rue was spirited away from st.
Petersburg and through here.
1t was said by the department
of justice in Washington when
the arrest was made that he was
being held for Chicago on charg-.
es automobile theft
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-16
UNDER
ERE BY brown
N AIR MAIL
Rebuke Says
Fbarges In Defense OF
| contract Cancellations
|SIJES STATEMENT
As TO CONFERENCES

Nrw YORK. FEB. 16.-(UP).
T. -" + Brown. postmaster gem
I 'T nrJer the Hoover admins
- Nv Yesterday rebuked the
FsDorsIt administration for &C
E 49, that qirmail contracts
= ''o oworded through collision.
brown issued a statement which
4 ioscribed as "the facts about
r,eatings If airmail and air
ksqnger Operators" held at the
s Office department during his
&;ma coincident with the an
sncement made at Washington
he will testify in the inquiry
"a week. ..4;s
'son" his statement said, for
cb.rge that any Of the airmail
.racts were awarded through
Ion among contractors. or
anv other Illegal practice"
- OOO.wOrd statement re-
Sod IN detail what occurred
h. meetings held at the post
. department and concluded:
r. suggestion of dividing air
Z. operations among the COM
les represented at the May 10
q lime I meetings was ever
Ia or contemplated and no sug-
ktion with respect to bidding on
Inail contracts or refraining to
/ on airmail contracts was made
|either Of these meetings or at
n other time.
F.The only airmail operations of
,jOr impOrtance-the Central
4 Southern Transeontinental
eratiOns-were awarded under
! provisions of the law relating
competitive bidding to the low
possible bidder"
The former postmaster general
ID that the meeting in Washing
/ was suggested by an airplane
ssenger carrier who had no air
Ill contracts, for the purpose Of
whether any relief
ND be obtained. under the law,
trough the cooperation of the
mail contractor and the post
ice department."
The passenger carriers, accord
to the statement, hoped air.
il contractors might obtain ad-
ional daylight mail schedules
; sub-letting to operators who
d no contracts, but whose op-
atoms paralleled airmail routes.
Accordingly. Brown said. the
transport and air mail men
Continued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-16
BRITO-SOVIET TREATY MADE
To OFFSET u. S. ADVANTAGES

been concluded. 1t probably will
be signed today.
The feature of the accord, of
which the United Press is able to
reveal a comprehensive summary,
is that it assures an approximate
balance of trade between Britain
and the Soviet Union within five
years.
In recent years, the trade bal
ance has ranged from 2 to 1 to 3
to 1 in favor of Russia.
The agreement is designated as
temporary" inasmuch as the
British continued to refuse to re-
sumo formal commercial treaty
relations with Moscow. pending
settlement of Russia's pre-war
debts to Great Britain.
The trade agreement comprises
nine article. of which Article i
provides full, unconditional and
reciprocal "most favored nation
treatment on both sides. NJ
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-16
TAPERINC OFF
eva FIRST IN
RURAL AREAS
Hopkins Emphasizes This
Is Only Winter Emer-
gency Program
HEARING is BEGUN ON
AIR MAIL CONTRACTS

WASHINGTON, Feb. .16. (UP)
Industrial cities will escape
the effects of the CWA demob-
ilization program at least until
the end of March, Administrator
Hopkins said today.
Hopkins said: 'It is our in
tention to begin the demobiliza-
ton in rural areas starting next
Friday with about 100000. This
rate will be increased later and
will be adjusted to weather and
climatic conditions and will be
accelerated with the beginning of
spring and completed by the
week ending May l." He en-
phasized that CWA. was only
winter emergency program, and
said: 81 believe it to have ac-
complished its purpose"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-16
ANYWAYS WIN FIRST
BLOOD IN MAIL SUIT

NEW YORK. Feb. 16.-(UP).
Attorneys for the post office de-
partment and the Transcontinen-
tai and Western Always clashed
in federal court here today over
whether it is within the jurisdic-
ton of Federal Judge John c..
Knox to halt cancellation of air.
mail contracts by the government.
Martin Conboy on behalf of
the administration said that Far
ley was not in the jurisdiction of
the court and that he had not
been served with notice of the
suit. The Always attorney, J. 7.
Smith, replied that Cowboys ap-
pearance was proof that the gov
eminent recognized jurisdiction.
Judge Knox made two rulings in
clearing up the argument. He
ruled that Farley as an individual
is not subject to jurisdiction. He
also ruled that the court was ca
pable of issuing an injunction
even though the defendants were
not present.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-16
HOLD SENTELL
IN SHOOTING
Louis SenteII Declared To
Have Wounded Two
Women At Shelby

Louis Sentell, Henderson coun-
ty man, wanted by Shelby and
Cleveland county officers for Sc
riously wounding two women at
Shelby yesterday afternoon, was
arrested by Cleveland county Of
fcers near Mill Spring last night
and taken back to Shelby, the
sheriff's department announced
this morning.
Details of the shooting were
not learned. Local officers were
requested to look out for Sentell
yesterday afternoon. The Cleye-
land sheriff came here and later
Sentell was located and taken
back to Shelby.
Sentell was said to have shot
Miss Florence Jones. 23-year-old
mill worker, also from Hender-
sonville, and Miss Emily Drake,
when they refused the offer of an
automobile ride. Miss Jones was
seriously wounded and her condi-
ton was reported to be unchanged
today. Miss Drake was less dam
gerously wounded by shotgun
charges.
Officers at Shelby said they
were told that the two young
women were members of a party
of four approached by Sentell
with the differ of a ride. When
the girls refused, they were fired
at. Miss Jones was taken to a
hospital. :,
Sentell is about 40 years old
and was said to be the father OF
three children. Both he and Miss
Jones have been working in a mill
at Shelby.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-16
FIRE DAMAGES
CROCE HOUSE
Hyman Heights Home Wis
tied By $1,000 Fire This
Morning

A fire this morning about $50
o'clock did damage estimated at
between $3.50 and $1,000 to the
home of w. R. Groce, in Hyman
Heights. =,
The blaze originated on the
roof of the two-story house, and
did considerable damage to the
roof of the building. Plastering
was also considerably damaged by
water.
Most of the furnishings were
removed from the house and
saved.
Insurance sufficient to cover
the damage was carried on the
house. but there was no coverage
on the furnishings.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-16
Youth
To Hear Miller
Ocal Pastor Provides
Thorn With Song

Rev. Dewey o. Miller, pastor
the Wesley Methodist church
Iil leave the city Saturday to ad-
fess a convention of the Wes-
pan Young Peoples Society in
PPSSlOn at High Point Sunday. Mr..
|lller was elected state chairman
this organization in its last
PsineSS meeting held at Kings
|ountain in October. Realizing
L need of a young peoples
Peme song, Mr.. Miller composed,
Pa words and music, a song en-
fied, w. Y. P. s. Convention
Png'' He has already filled
ANY orders for this song.
IN the absence of the pastor,
rev L. A. Harvey, pastor of
Tracy Grove Wesleyan Meth
rs church will preach in both
wees WEES sunday. Rev. Harvey has
tSeSSiully served the church for
- IN the capacity as singing
HnseiiSt He will render vocal
S1 sSslOns in each service. His
f. 'aseS Will be enjoyed by all