davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-22

Charleston, but now of Nashville
Tenn, where he is a young buSl'
ness man, was attended by nj;
brother, Mr.. John Aubrey Ball
as best man. Serving as grooms'
men were Mr.. Isaac Ball of East,
over, S. c., Mr.. Haskell DuBose
Jr., of Atlanta, Ga, Mr.. Clinton
E. Brush, Mr.. Edwin Frost and
Mr.. James o. Bass, the three lat
ter of Nashville, Tenn.
Mrs. Fishbourne, mother of the
bride, was handsomely gowned in
pink lace with a large hat OF
harmonizing shade, while Mrs,
Ball. mother of the groom, wore
a lovely gown of printed chiffon
with green as the predomlnatlng
shade, and a large transparent
hat.
Immediately following the cere-
mony of brilliant reception was
held on the terrace at "High
Hills" the Flat Rock summer
home of the brides parents. The
bridal motif of green and white
was effectively carried out in
the appointments at the brides
table graced by a large wedding
cake embossed in lilies of the
valley and white doves.
Among the charming pre-nup-
tial affairs given for the young
couple was a reception on Friday
afternoon given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Ficken at their Flat Rock
estate.
Among the large number of
guests here for this wedding, of
wide social Importance uniting as
it did two of Charleston's old fam
lilies, were the following other
close relatives: Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
Ball, parents of the groom, Nash
vile; Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Roose-
welt, Philadelphia, Pa, and Mrs.
Dunbar Lockwood, Boston, Mass,
the two latter being aunts of the
bride; Miss Elise Fishburne, Wal
terboro, S. c.; Col. and Mrs.
Wyndham Manning, Statesburg
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Fishburne,
WATERFORD; Mr.. and Mrs. Porcher
Stoney, Mrs. Henry Porcher, Pr
,nopois, S. c.; Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Ficken, Charleston, and Brookland
House, Flat Rock; Mrs. Edmund
Rhett and son, Mr.. Edmund Rhett,
Charleston; Mrs. Alexander Ball,
Eastover; Mrs. Berne Chisolm
Baltimore, Md; Mrs. Robert Ken
needy. Camden; Mrs. James Bland
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-22
BRITISH VETERANS TO
SWELL AFRICAN ARMY

LONDON, July 22.-(UP).-
British veterans who saw World
war service are being recruited
secretly for the Ethiopian armies,
the Empire News said yesterday.
Privates allegedly are offered
16 shillings ($4) a day. The news
paper pointed out that under the
foreign enlistment act of 1870 1t
is a grave offense for Briton to
undertake military service in time
of war against any country enjoy
ing friendly relations with Bril-
tain. StI
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-22
B. T.U. Activities.
Are Arranged For
Tonight, Tuesday
Business Meeting This Eve
ming; Annual Picnic Set
for Tomorrow 4

The BTU. department OF tne
First Baptist church will hold lts
regular monthly business meet,
inc tonight at 1880 o'clock. The
denartment will meet in the new
Sunday school building. All OF
ficers and leaders with their as
sistants, are expected to be pres
ent. -. II
August will be planned along the
theme, "His Church a Fellowship
for Worship" General assembl!
nroerams by unions are to be
MANNED along this theme also
The assignments to unions t'
have charge of the meetings in
August are as follows:
August 4th, Lucy Wright
August 18th, Ford Intermediates
Aneust 18th, Carey Juniors
August 25th, Story Hour.
Leaders will also plan. to carry
out suggestions given them or
last week at an officers meeting
Each officer present will make
all plans for his work for August
On Tuesday afternoon. begin.
ming at q o'clock the BTU. de,
partment will hold it's annual
picnic, providing the weather is
favorable. If bad weather pre-
walls, the picnic: will be post
poned until a date to be an
nounced. Tonight the program
plans will be completed.
The picnic program will con-
sist of swimming under the di-
rection of Boy Scouts and lead
|ers. Water games will be played
and races held. The games for
those who do not care for water
sports will be under the direction
of Miss Elsie Flicker, Mrs. w. X.
Ship. Mrs. B. E. Jones and 9th
ers. Many interesting relays.
races and other contests have
been planned for this group.
Each union will furnish its own
luncheons. Visitors will also be
welcome but are asked to bring
their luncheon. This meal will
be held between $50 and 1880.
At eight o'clock the campfire
program will begin. Stunts will
be given by some of the unions,
and music programs will be COM
bined with special music.
Those who plan to attend this
picnic are asked to meet at the
church promptly at a o'clock.
Those who are late may find the
picnicers at Osceola lake, just be-
low the boys camp.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-22
2 NATIONS SEEK u. 5.
SYMPATHY IN CRISIS
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
sympathies for downtrodden Cuba
got them into war with Spain IN
1898. They thrilled to the vaior
Of the Belgians in the World war
and more recently they sided with
China in her dispute with japan.
The nearer September and war
comes the harder will be the tug
of sympathizers with the disput-
ants on American heart strings.
Racketeers, too, reports from
many cities show, see chance 20
use the war for their own profit.
Police are investigating a number
of ~help Ethiopia" and laid
Italy" funds with a view to find
ing out what is becoming of the
money being collected from ne
groes and Italians.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-22
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Hodges of
Hendersonville, Joined the North
Carolina colony at Virginia
Beach seashore late last week.
They are stopping at the Cava-
lier hotel and Beach club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frazier T. Blair
and their little niece, Mary Eliza
beth Blair, spent the weekend at
Blair and other points in South
Carolina. Their nephew, Thomas
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-22
Nv Mrs, c. K. McManaway
Society Editor
Phone 90 Before IL Noon
FISHBURNE-BALL NCPTIALS
OF GREAT BEAUTY


A marriage, which was charac
terized by rare beauty and ont
of outstanding social Importance
in South Carolina and through
out the south, was Solemnized a
four-thirty O'Clock on Saturday
afternoon in Flat Rock wher
Miss Anne Sinkler Fishburne o,
Charleston, became the bride OF
MIR. Williarn Moultrie Ball .,
Nashville. Tenn. formerly OF
Charleston.
The quaint, as well as historic
Church of st. Joha-in-the- Wilder
ness, made lovely setting for the
taking of the nuptial vows which
were spoken before the Rev. has-
kell DuBose. DID,. Of the Unit
yersity of the South at Sewanee,
Tenn. The impressive Episcopal
rino service was used.
The gracefully long trallerS or
leucothoe and English ivy in mass
effect formed an effective back
ground for the arrangement of
Stately shasta daisies informing
led with the delicate Queen AIMS
lace, furthering the motif of
green and white. Candlelight fell
softly over the wedding scene
from the altar candles, has re-
lief cathedral tapers being used
also in graduated stands in each
window.
A program of appropriate or
gan music was well rendered,
The Bridal Chorus from Lohen-
grin being used as the process
sional, while Mendelssohn's March
was heard as the occasional.
The bride. who was given in
marriage by her father, is the
charming daughter of Doctor and
Mrs. William Kershaw FiShburne
of Charleston, S. c. She was
regal in her bridal robe of hand
some white MORE, fashioned
along close fitting lines, the back
being buttoned with tiny buttons
of self material, as were the long
tapering sleeves. Her veil OF eX-
ouisite lace, worn cap effect, was
banded with orange blossoms.
The beautiful picture was COM
pleted with an exquisite arm
bououet of brides roses and white
larkspur.
{ The matron of honor was Mrs.
Ben Scott Whaley of Washing
ton, D. c., formerly Miss Emily
Fishburne, a sister of the bride.
Her lovely gown was of butter
cup yellow moussehne de sole
with the new tailored collar and
buttons down the front. and a
full skirt. She wore a graceful
sash of casaba green, the same
contrasting band being used on
her leghOrn picture hat, and car
ried a beautiful bouquet of old
fashioned garden flowers, del
phinium. larkspur and African
daisies.
The bridesmaids frocks were
exact replicas of the matron'S ex-
cept that the colors were reyers-
ed, their picturesque hats and
bouquets also duplicated those of
Mrs. Whaley. These attendants
of the bride were Miss Elizabeth
A. Manning of Stateburg, S. c.,
Mrs. E. Capers Johnson of Char
lesion, Miss Jane Beattie of
Greenville, Miss Marion Taylor
of Asheville, and Mrs. Robert
Erskine of Tryon.
The groom, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Isaac Ball, formerly of
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-22
HALTS HORSE RACES

Aqua CALIENTE. July 22.--
(UP).-This famed Mexico Mon.
tie Carlo" was virtually deserted
as gambling casinos were evacu-
ated and horse race betting was
halted under orders from Presi-
dent Cardenas.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-22
NEW MOVE BY BONUS
BLOC NOW FORECAST
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
vigorous as we possibly can make
it,"
The company urged 100000 Sc
curity holders mot to permit the
publicity given to hearings before
the senate lobby investigating
committee to divert their atten-
ton from the main issue in the
situation which is the Wheeler
'Rayburn bills pending before con-
gress," and denied that the COM
pany had approved bogus" tele-
grams to fight the bill.
The company denied it main
tanned "undercover agents" in
Washington or resorted to lobby
ing practices Gin the customary
sense of this expression"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-22
BUSINESS WOMAN'S
CIRCLE TO MEET

The Business Woman's circle of
the First Baptist church will meet
tomorrow, Tuesday, evening at 8
o'clock with the leader, Mrs. J. G..
Creddings at Camp Minnehaha, just
eff the Chimney Rock road. Mem
bers are requested to meet at the
church at 1880 o'clock.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-22

Sunday night is as fol6n
votional period 9:OO.g&
Cooper's lecture on Iai,a
II: Prophetic Hour, HE
Cooper's lecture on Hpbrs
80: Young Peoples ba,
$3.50: evening service. "a;
The conference is interi.
national. A most cordl;
come is extended to all.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-22
Dimples

Dimples are slight depressions, or
dents, in the surface of the human
body caused by the adherence Of
the skin to the deeper tissues.
Dimples usually occur in the cheeks
or chin.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-22

ing, Sumter; Mrs. John Ball, Mrs.
Haskell DuBose, Atlanta; Miss
Charlotte Stoney, Charleston; Miss
Anne Porcher, Mrs. Jane Screven
Howard and Mr.. and Mrs. Du-
Bose Hayward, of Charleston and
Hendersonville.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-22

brother, Mr.. F. B. Harton, of
Rutherfordton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Elliott, If
Hendersonville, announce the birth
of a son, Charles Phillip, at Pat
ton Memorial hospital on Sunday,
July 81. Mrs. Elliott is the former
Miss Joy Whitlow, daughter of
Mrs. L. R. Whitlow of Asheville.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-02
ClairmOnts Set
 for Terryville

The Clairmont A. c. went through a practice drill last night at Hamilton park under the direc- ton of Coach Eddie DiNapoli in preparation for the All-Terryville game to be played in Terryville, Sunday afternoon. The Clairmonts will show a fast team and better than last season. Many new faces were seen last night in the prac- tice drill> The Clairmonts hope to win semi-pro f1onors for the state this season.
 The Clairmont team will face the strong Providence Bradley team in it's first home game at Hamilton park on october 13. The Bradlcys last appearance here was in 1883 when the Clairmonts de- fcated them by the score of 19-7' The advance dope on the Bradleys is that they are strong team and already defeated some of the lead ing Massachusetts and Rhode ls- land teams.
 The players who attended last nights drill were: Pat LerZ, Rich enberg, Sourli, D'Anthony, Spiotti Jamele, Giannelli. Corti, Coppozzi Dunn, Storbeg, Egan and others The Clairmonts will have som new faces for the All-Terryvill game. The Clairmonts should g | way up in the semi-pro ranks thi season, claims the publicity agent Any teams wanting games witt the CIairmonts write to J. Truri flo, 1867 Baldwin street, or tele phone 4-7816.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-02
SHAWN EELLYTO
 LEAD HARVARD AS FIELD CAPTAIN
Harlow May Develop Bay State Youth Into All. American Talent

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. i.-(UP) Shaun Kelly, IT,. of Richmond. Mass, star end, to-day was elect ed captain of the 1883 Harvard football team to succeed J. Robert (Bob) Haley of winthrop who re- signed last night after having been declared ineligible because Of violation of the financial aid rule.
 Kelly, an outstanding end for the past two seasons. was named by his teammates. He is . senior and is 21.
 Standing feet, ! inches, Kelly prepared for Harvard at Groton where he starred in football and baseball. He was captain and end on his freshman football team and won major numerals, and pitcher on the freshman baseball team.
 Kelly won major letetrs in both his sophomore and junior years and is considered by Dick Harlow, Harvards first non-graduate coach as possible All-America timber.
 Harvard's new football captain will lead the eleven in the opening game of the season against Spring field College Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-02
prngeId Team First Test For HaleyLess Haruard Squad
VILLANOVA READY FOR W. MARYLAND
 GAME SATURDAY

With two sweeping victories over the first two opponents of the football season, the Villanova wildcats began yesterday to make preparations for the Western Maryland College eleven whom they will meet on Saturday.
 The Green Terrors come to Vil- lanova this year without the fa- nous Dick Harlow as head coach. Under his direction the Western Maryland eleven rose to dizzy heights among the major colleges of the East. Last fall Marlow ac- cepted the offer Harvard Univer- sity made and he is now engaged in building up strong Crimson team.
 The Westminster lads will also be without the services of Bili Shepherd in their backfield. Shep- herd was one of the outstanding stars of intercollegiate football and he set up an amazing record of yardage gained and number of goals for the three years he played on the varsity squad. Bernie Kaplan, former Northeast High school star, will also be missing from the lineup thsi year. Bernie was the bulwark of the line last year and succeeded in keeping the Wildcats from scoring.
 Despite these heavy losses, Charlie Ravens, who took over the coaching reins this fall, has sue ceeded in producing first class eleven and reports indicate that the Green Ternors will be as strong as ever. This means a clos battle with the outcome anyone's guess
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-02
TOP ROW TO RUN
 AT SUFFOLK DOWN

Boston, Mass, Oct. 2-Top Row, A. A. Baroni's midget conqueror of Discovery, headed the influx of thoroughbreds at Suffolk Downs over the weekend for the 16-day fall meeting that gets under way next Wednesday afternoon and runs through October l9. Top Row is nominee for the $25,000 Massachusetts Handicap, in which struggle he will once again meet Discovery as well as AZucar, Fla menco, Only One. Ted Clark. Stand Pat and all the other top-notch performers of the land.
 The bay son of Peanuts-Too High arrived at the East Boston course with all the ceremonies of state. His stall was bedded down, hot bran mash awaited him and a coterie of turfmen supervised his unloading. Top Row was protected from the rigors of the trip by a specially made headgear to insure against any sudden bumps while enroute. His hips were also cov- cred by a thickly padded blanket, strapped in place, and his hoofs were strapped in leather cups so that nothing might happen to them.
 Protection
 | Once installed in his Suffolk Downs home the Baroni stablemen | arranged a special "electric" door for his further protection. Any I nocturnal invader, attempting to I reach the horse, will feel an elec- 1 tric shock when he touches this door, while the contact will also set off a gong calculated to wake the dead. A. A. Baroni wants Top Row in prime condition for the October 16 running of the Massachusetts Handicap and he means to send a fit horse to the post at any cost.
 While Top Row was the cyno- sure of attention, many other horsemen and horses slipped into the grounds for Wednesdays in- augural. c. H. Trotter unloaded seven head; R. Curran appeared with 4;"J. J. Kelly, 9; s. H. Fair banks, 6; M. Lowenstein, 8; T. F. Swords, 8; A. Ketchell,. 3, and L.. A. Brusio, IA. This is but the fore runner of many more arrivals, for vans continued to pull into the grounds at all hours of the day. disgorging their cargoes of high priced horsefesh. By Wednesday morning more than 600 racers will be on hand from Rockingham Park, Havre De Grace, Detroit, Chicago and New York, promising well-patronized races with an abundance of classy horses ready for competition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-02
AERIAL GAME TO
 AID SYRACUSE Il
(Special to the Democrat ]

Syracuse, N. r., Oct. 2.-Air bombardments are in store for Syracuse gridiron opponents this fall as Coach Vic Hanson is stress ing the most spectacular pass of- fense of his career. The power that has characterized Orange Aams of the last few seasons will be coordinated with an aerial at- tack emphasizing laterals.
 Blessed with several fine passers, led by Ray Rechmack and John ny Gorecki, Hanson revealed his intentions at the early scrimmages when the varsity used a forward pass on an average of once every three plays. The sensational re- ceiver of the squad is Jumping Joe Minsavage, fixture at left end.
 Minsavage is not the only man opponents will have to watch as Jimmy Nolan, Vannie Albanese and Bucky Buckwald are all ca pable pass receivers with Albanese showing surprising ability at snatching the pigslsin out of the ozone, Adam Markowski, who is giving Buckwald a real battle for q starting right end position, Is as good pass catcher as Minsavage and in scrimmage has evaded the secondary to take an aerial for q score. tG.
 Arkie Trento, track star, has been the surprise of the training season. Trento Is the fastest man on the team, capable of giving Ed die O'Brien, Syracuse's A.A.U. champ, a battle on the cinders. Last season speed was all he pos- sessed in football way and he was a hesitant, fumbling type Of back. This year he handles the ball better and passes well. He has pushed himself into the front row of ball-carriers and with his speed may gain a place into the starting lineup. .
 The Orange has been using a new, type of offensive play this fall with Hanson operating under the theory that a good attack is the best defense. This is the same policy that Syracuse followed so successfully last fall. When Michigan State lost it's sole game of the season. to the Orange the Staters were able to obtain pos session of the ball only on infre- ,quent occasions as the Hill men smashed through on defensive drives .f@t fr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-02
Litchfeld Sports

LitchAeld, Oct. 52-The contest Sunday with the Washington Town les at Washington will mark the end of the season for Manager Bill Weir's Litchfield Cowboy baseball team. The, two hines have met twice this year, with the Townies taking the first by a go count and the second game being called in an early inning on account of rain.
 George Theodor's Cowboy foot ball eleven, which played a score less tie with the New Britain Blues, Sunday. have no contest scheduled for this coming Sunday, but may possibly journey to Flush ing. Long Island, or Staten Island, N. Y, to meet strong semi-pro combine.
 Twelve new airlines are to be opened by the Japanese Govern ment. ,.+s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-02
BROWN

Providence, K. l., Oct 2.-(UP) With shifts in Browns team A makeup continued in yesterdays practice, 1t was indicated that the makeup of the eleven that will start the opening game against Rhode Island State Saturday was still in doubt. The lineup in yes- terday's practice was: r. Love and Kuhn, ends; Stanhope and Shar- key, tackles; Armstrong and Payne, guards; McGovern, center; O'Reilly, quarterback; Greenberg and Bartlett, halfbacks, and Riegler, fullback.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-02
Naugatuck Elks
 Pass Rival Team

Naugatuck, Oct. 2-The Elks team won three points from the Polish- American club to gain the lead in the Fraternal bowling league last night at the Palace alleys. The Fellowcraft team which had been tied with the Elks prior to last night were forced into a second place tie with Herb Bill Iings Mems club combine.
 St. Hedwig's trimmed the Ro- tarians two out of three games. St Georges took the same number from the K. C.'s, and the Marche- gians copped all three points from the Eagles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-02
Detroit Loses An Industry
By Dan Parker

ldI;T .o. has lost I @ has % s. vpa sspns en ns automobile You could have bowled early when they found that there were ss @ oen 3 snss anG tonss esenie an % % s ss sesd sss dss snap spo of Sse SssR s e sG e, hsss set s s Ps' ss y .pes e shs sapns their the heads
  the though s baseball s yers pursuing clutter the hotel Hobbies at every world series
 Right on the % @ tse Sade SSss and celebrity 5 s q h S"s s and he cu afer seasg esp pnea with all @ and calls s0G% n @ e Tords he Se profession practical
 Neither usurpers Ces England miss a Jim M % ms naa at a wUG eS wheh he covering for the Boston % Globe Mcone % d S so le pl ssanaon the another pair s. Young ,1s no and Charley is % nS in the n ss a rnat n % z. but ss enaly young and always Lang ellOw In
  as ss ss s sss ssns pitching hitting
 
 
 
 
 alwa o Your agent credit observations alt in  be mention and Lon a different musical in
  things Mori
 
 wrote Me Out to He crosses utility  Ebbs Field Cubs side has retired Two of will opposing this series both from 
 Copyright syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-02
BOSTON COLLEGE

Newton Mass, Oct. 2.-(UP)- The Boston College squad was fur ther bolstered for It's game with Fordham Saturday by the return to contact work of two sophomores Jan Kozlowski and Jim Kissell, both of whom had been out three weeks with injuries. A light scrim- mage against the freshmen was held yesterday, and another easy session was slated for to-day. The squad will leave for New York to- morrow noon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-02
DARTMOUTH

Hanover, N. H., Oct. 2.--(UP)- The scrubs, bolstered by several team E linemen, and Carl Ray, team As great defensive center. gave Dartmouth's first eleven an intensive stationary offensive work out yesterday. Passes play an im- portant part in the session with Fred Hollingsworth and Eddie Chamberlain excelling on the hurl- ing end and Jack Davis on receiv- ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-02
L. I. P. Pin Loop
 Begins Tonight

The official opening of the Knights of Lithuania bowling league will take place at St. Jo- seph's alleys at o'clock tonight. The circuit will include 50 bowl CTS and it is expected that the race will be close throughout the sea- son. Entries were open to both men and women.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-02
HOW CHEESE BEGAN

Monroe, Wis. U(.P)-The Mon- roe area, which now produces more than half of all the Swiss and Hamburger cheese made in the United States, was settled by a lit- tie band of Glarner Swiss in 1845. They had planned to produce wheat, not cheese, and the cheese industry was not, started until 22 years later, when crops began to fall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-02
College Football
HARVARD'

Camrdigde, Mass. Oct. 2-UP) What was indicated as the start ing Harvard eleven in the opening game with Springfield Saturday, concentrated on polishing up its offense yesterday. The team lined up as follows: Capt. Shaun Kelly, and Emile Dubiel, ends; Bob Wat son and Graham Spring, tackles; Jim Gafney and Russ Allen guards; Bob Jones, center; George Hedblom, quarterback; Fred Nose ley and Francis Lane, halfbacks, and Don Jackson, fullback.