davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-01

day Isl:
Against 425
Today and tomorrow are the last
days for voting In this important
poll. Tomorrow's tabulation will be
the ANAL one In the endeayor to
sound out the feelings Of the general
public. Throughout the voting the
returns have been from men and
women In every walk. Of life.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-01

Detroit. March l--(U,P.)--A four,
point collective bargaining program
was drafted b. the United Aut0inO-
bile Workers today fov presentation
To the chrvAlhrs Corporation We'd.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-01

be withheld and drafted In Sc
parate measure, presidential advis-
ers told the United Press.
Evening star., 1937-05-06

Aristides to victory in 1875, is a
different jockey than the G. Lewis
which plloted Fonso and Montrose
home first in 1880 and 1887, re-
specy;vely.
The Derby day betting record was
established in 1926, when s2.O98,-
70l was wagered, of which s694958
was rsked on the feature race,
which also is mark at which to
shoot Hindoo in 1881, Halma
in 1895 and Agile in 1905 paid
hackers only 1-3.
Many fans no doubt will take
exceptions to the statement that
Omar Khayyam is the only foreign
bred horse to win the classic
due to the fact that Cavalcade was
imported to this country in utero
Racing regulations in the
United States, England and France,
however, regard horse foaled in
the land where it first touches earth
and not where he might have been
conceived :. therefore, Cavalcade,
foaled in New Jersey, is an Ameri-
Can-bred horse
Evening star., 1937-05-06
m,2 s. <.5PQRI5z~
~:
BY BURTON HAWKINS

A IL of which concerns the
n Kentucky Derby, upon
~ which the eyes of the
4 Il sports world will be TO-
cused Saturday Earl Sande
and Isaac Murphy, a Negro. are
the only jockeys to ride three
winners Virgil and Falsetto
are the only stations to sire three
winners . Omar Khayyam is
the only imported horse ever to
win.
Only three winners have sired
winners . Halma sired Alan-a-
Dale, Bubbling Over sired Burgoo
King and Gallant Fox sired Onla-
ha From 1875 to 1895, inclu-
sive, the distance of the race was
1l2 miles it was reduced to
IA miles in 1896 Regret is
the only filly in history to win,
accomplishing that feat in 1915.
Col. E. R. Bradley, native Ken
tuckian, is the only sportsman to
breed and own four winners .
They were Behave Yourself in
1921, Bubbling Over in 1926, Bur-
goo King in 1882 and Brokers Tip
in 1888 Twenty eight post
time favorites have won >. TWen-
ty Grand's time of 2O18 in 1881
Is the record.
Buchanan, 1884; Sir Barton,
1919. and Brokers Tip, 1888, are
the only maidens to win :. Doner-
all paid the longest odds, in 1913.
yielding sl8490 to holders of 50
tickets G. Lewis. who rode
Evening star., 1937-05-06
erby Fans Raue While Jockeys Dream, of ding Winner
Feller's Injury
Proves Serious

CLEVELAND, May 6 (F).-The
immediate pitching future Of
Bob Feller, on the shelf for nearly
two weeks with muscular injury
to his "million-dollar" right arm,
was in doubt today.
Manager Steve O'Neill Of the
Cleveland Indians said he didn't
know when the Iowa schoolboy
would make his second appearance
OF the season because the arm all
ment had proved more serious than
originally expected.
ONeill said the clubs plans to
start Feller this week end were
shattered by the young strikeout
sensations report that his arm
still hurt.
Evening star., 1937-05-06
MERE SPEED NOT
ACME OF DANGER
Accidents He Had on Salt
Beds Would Be Too Bad
in Race, Says Stapp.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS May 6.-Rotund
Babe Stapp, the lead-foot pilot
who helped Alb jenkins set nine
world records on the Utah salt
beds last September, declared today
record breaking is a pushover" COM
pared with driving in the annual 500
mile speedway race here.
On May 81 Stapp will drive the
Italian Maserati that Bob Topping,
millionaire sportsman, bought from
Philippe Etancelin, the French driver,
after the Roosevelt raceway competi-
ton last year.
Evening star., 1937-05-06
W.-L. HIGH is SPUNKY
Scores 8 Runs in Eighth to Win
From Manassas, 10 to 6.

Washington-Lee High Schools base
ball team is about as scrappy as they
come, its supporters felt today follow
ing the Little Generals 1916 victory
over Manassas achieved with an 8-run
rally in the eighth inning.
Hal Leatherwood pitched eight
innings for WI. and was the batting
star with four hits in five times up.
He was relieved by Earl Marcy, who
got credit for the victory.
Evening star., 1937-05-06
Twice Loses Tire.

HE SAID that twice in Utah a lock
ring came off one of the tires
once in front and once in the rear
while he was roaring down the salt at
165 miles an hour. When a lock ring
comes off, so does the tire.
1T wasn't SO bad," Babe explained
All the car did was swerve about 100
feet to one side, and then l pulled her
to stop. No, wasn't worried par
ticularly. Say, If that sort OF thing
happened at Indianapolis, it would
be too bad
You can't have any slight accidents
like that on the speedway, with all of
those cars out there going as fast as
they are, and get away with it,"
Evening star., 1937-05-06
SPARKLING ARRAY
| TO PILOT MOUNTS
Leaders of Last 3 Years
in Sadd|es-Kurtsinqer
Hopes to Repeat.
BY the Associated Press.
BY JUSTIN r. ANDERSON.

DA JOS I'm n. ANDEhSON.
r OUISVILLE, KY, May 6.-To
gallop to glory and gold upon
the back of the horse that cap
- lures the Kentucky Derby is
the goal of every American Jockey,
but the coveted honor has come to
few OF them during the So years the
Nations premier turf event has been
run.
Superior riders have piloted an
ordinary colt first under the wire in
the Churchill Downs classic, but like
wise, a great thoroughbred, has car
rled little-known fellow into turf
dom's hall Of fame.
To ride Derby winner is the
greatest desire of any jockey" declared
Trainer Earl Sande, one of the two
men to be up on three Derby victors.
"Of course he added, its only
another race and a certain element
of luck enters into it, but to ride a
winner requires skillful handling of
your mount. It's tough, tough
race"
Evening star., 1937-05-06
Another Game Cuy."

NO ONE is paying much attention
to him. 1t is all Canzoneri, the
great Tony, making what many hope
will be his last appearance against
Ambers or any fighter, particularly
the little old guy with the whiskers
and the scythe.
1t will be tough to see Tony leave
the ring. He has been around long
time and never turned in bad fight.
The only consolation is Lou Ambers-
another game guy, who will wear
Tonys crown as Tony would wish it
to be worn.
Evening star., 1937-05-06
PLAN RICH GOLF EVENT
international Open at Belmont to
Have $4,000 Purse.

BOSTON, May LP.-Plans for
. $4,000 international open match
play golf tournament, to be played
at the Belmont Country Club from
September % to %, have been an
nounced by Fred Corcoran, manager
of the Professional Golfers Associa-
tion Tournament Bureau. 1t is
sponsored by prominent New England
golfers and sportsmen.
Evening star., 1937-05-06

with Reaplng Reward, as the favorites.
And Kurtsinger will have stiff COM
petition.
Arrayed against him are such top
notch riders as Basil James, l8, Sum-
nyside, Wash, leading jockey in 1896;
John Longden, 27 Calgary, Canada,
second ranking rider last year; Jack
Westrope, 2l, Baker, Mont, champion
jockey in 1888; Wayne Wright, %,
Rexburg, Idaho, leading money earn
er last year; Harry Richards, 20, New
York in 1886, and Raymond Sonny
Workman, %, whip specialist from
Washington, D. c., to mention a few.
Evening star., 1937-05-06
Mat Matches
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HOLYOKE, MaSs.-Nick Lutte fCal-
lfornia' threw Max Goldberg (Chicago);
Two straight falls.
WILMINGTON Del-Ernie Dusek,
nedy, :17 Dallas, Tex; PAIL
LOS ANGELES Gus Sonnenberg.
2O5 Boston. defeated Jules Strong
bow. 29O CLos Angeles.
Evening star., 1937-05-06
LIPPS GETS BOUT HERE
Comes Back to Meet Kanner at
Arena Mondav Night,

Joe Lippe, whose last fight here
was against Al Delaney, has been
signed for a six-round heavyweight
preliminary against Murray Kanner
next Monday night at Turner's Arena.
Kanner is former Golden Gloves
champion.
They will fight in support of the
Marty Gallagher-George Brescia fea-
ture bout.
Evening star., 1937-05-06
Race Draws Star Pilots.

WHO are the boys who will ride In
the Derby renewal Saturday?
On whom is destiny to select from the
score OF ambitious youngsters and
veterans and enable him to inscribe
his name on the roll of saddle i'm
mortals at the Downs, along with
Sande, Murphy, LOTUS, WINFIELD
Johnson, McAtee, Simms, the Gar
ners. Meade. and on down the line?
Will it be Louisville's own Charley
Kurtsinger, the only jockey named
this year. who had mounted a Derby
champion? The 30-year-old Flying
Dutchman," who was astride Twenty
Grand in 1881 in the fastest Derby
on record, will be seeking his Derby
double on War Admiral. co-favorite
Evening star., 1937-05-06
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press
TACOMA, Wash-Walter Woods,
$50 New York;, outpointed Tommy
Jonee, 1917 Fall River. Mass.
Negro: 10.
CLARkSBURG, w. Va.-lrish Bob
Turner, $50 (Richmord. Va. out
pointed Jimmy Jones, 100 Baltimore.
Md. 12.
OAKLAND Calif.-Domineo Valin,
1909 Hayward, CalifD. knocked out
Lee Savoldi, 200 (St. PauD: 6.
Evening star., 1937-05-06
PERRY TRIMS VINES.

CHICAGO, May (P).-England's
Fred Perry outstroked and outma-
neuvered Ellsworth Vines last night to
achieve 60. 6-4, 60, triumph
and reduce the tall Californian's
Evening star., 1937-05-06
Shows He Is Real Champion,

AT LAST he got shot at Can
zoneri for the title. The master
artisan Of his day was too smart, too
strong. So the youngster from Her
klmer went back to the draughty
arenas OF the small clubs. But they
fought again, and Ambers won and
took the title
AS champion. his career has con-
tinued IN the same manner. He lost
non-title bouts to Eddie Cool and
Jimmy McLarnln. The boys started
to call him cheese champion. Then,
a month ago, he came fighting back
in the final rouds, as champion
should. to gain respect, If not the
decision, against Pedro Montanez.
Over at Summit, N j., where he is
training. he looks better than ever.
Never hard puncher, he swarms
over his opponent, hitting with both
hands. He is young, strong and game
Evening star., 1937-05-06
PLAN POLO SATURDAY.

WARRENTON, Va, May (R).-The
Fauquier-Loudoun polo team expects
to open its season Saturday with a
game at Marshall against team to
be announced
Evening star., 1937-05-06
TOUGH Task for James.

WRIGHT, who failed by a narrow
margin to win last year with
Rrevity. will try again this year on
Heelfy. James will mount Dellor
and to Richards has been assigned
the task Of proving to dubious turf
world that Pompoon can 70 the
gruelling Derby route MelodSt will
be piloted by Longden, and Westrope
will ride Gerald.
Workman, who failed last year with
Grand Slam, will be up on Military.
Reaping Reward will carry 25-year-
old Alfred Robertson, Miami, Fla.
Three men-the owner, trainer and
jockey-ride to fame and fortune with
Derby winner, but upon the wiry
little chap who actually does the
riding depends much Of the SUCCESS
or failure Of the horse, be he the
favorite or not
Evening star., 1937-05-06
AMBERS POINTED
TO DEFEND TITLE
Looms as Victor Tomorrow
Night Despite BaI|yhoo
Favoring Canzoneri.
B, the Associated Press.

bs INC hssoClhteQ TTeSS
n YEW YORK, May 6.-Lou Am
M bers, a rough-hewn little gent
with the energy OF a bumble-
A bee and the persistence of q
mosquito, is fighting Tony CANON
eri in defense of his lightweight title
tomorrow night. but unless you read
the papers carefully you'll miss his
name.
Canzoneri, the grand old man of
mayhem, Is taking most of the bows
now, but along cauliflower row they're
picking Loigi as the man nothing
can stop.
The boys give Lou his due as a
game guy. For along the way to
the title Lou encountered more than
has share of rough spots. Fritzie
Zlvlc broke his jaw when Lou was
on his way up; Ambers won the fight.
Tony Scarpati dieo after Lou had
knocked him out in the seventh;
Lou fought benefit for the family
and kept on coming.
Evening star., 1937-05-06
Probable Starters in DERBY


OU1SV1IE KY, May 6Probable starters
of the Derby Saturday jockeys:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-08

expanded to handle all this ma
tons contemplated nava! pro-
gram "for little more than the
price OF one modern cruiser
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-08

Nerve impulses travel from the
brain to muscles at the rate OF
400 feet q second.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-08
SCOUT HONOR COURT
AND PARADE TODAY
CONTINUED from page onel

CONTINUED from page one)
rection of Scoutmastcr W. n.
Lance.
Tuxedo troop !, sponsored by
the Tuxedo Baptist church, under
the direction Of Scoutmasttr d..
e. Wilkie.
The district committee, which is
supervising the Scoutin" program
in the Hendersonville area, is as
follows:
A. V. Edwards, chairman, +. NJ.
Waters, +. X. Sutherland, O. Y.
Brownlee. }. II. Lampley, c. NJ.
Ogle, Nathan Paria, the Rev, JAS.
p. Burke, r. S. Gibbs, Jr., II. +.
Buchanan, the Rev. b. +. Wall
George f. Stcpp, of East Flat
Rock, Chamccv W. Roberts, Of
Fletcher, X. +. Higgins, Of Tux
edo. G. +. Singlctary, Of Blue
Eidgc school, and the Rev. I. g..
Combs.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-08
ANDREWS HAS PLAN
FORll-MAN BENCH
Continued from page II

Continued from page II
for strengthening lcvccS and the
r,r" s,a,,m ana tn" prosecution
of "thc program for incrca@IH"
L,c ul,cpa,gp capaCIty of TIC mann
stem Of the Mississippi and to
protection Of the Cache creek
area.
Senator Homer 7. Zone, D..
Wash. announced that today
along with Senators Bennett
Champ Clark, d.. Mo-; Lynn J.
Fl azicr, r., y. D.. Gerald +. Nvr,
r., n. H., and James p. Pope, d.,
Idaho, he will introduce Il ~ :
which would, in effect, establish
a government monopoly in this
country'S munition manufacture.
THE eX.ortionatc profits OK
acted from this governmcnt by
lrivatc industry curing the World
war is an indictment of private
control of this vital function o.:
national Defense Bone said in Il
statement.
Bone said the proposed measure
would make the government
"self-sufficient in preparing for
national defense in time of peace
and in time of war" and that gov
eminent navy yards would be so
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-08
BUSINESS WOMEN'S
CIRCLE IN SESSION

The June meeting of Business
Women'S Missionary circle of the
First Baptist church was held
with Mrs. Effie Huffman on Mon
day evening. with Mrs. Sinclair as
joint-hosteSS.
Mrs. Ray sent in her reSigna-
ton as secretary, and Miss Matte
Sue French was elected to take
her place.
The program was: Devotional,
Mrs. W. T. Reckling; Scripture
reading, Mrs. Howard; Roads
That Lead to Rome" Mrs. Nicely,
program chairman, in charge, with
Mrs. Ralph Jones. Mrs. Elizabeth
Siebert, Mrs. Dick Allen and Miss
Lillian Perkins, assisting.
The July meeting will be held
with Mrs. Ralph Jones, 1915 Fifth
avenue.
During the social hour Mrs.
Huffman and Mrs. Sinclair served
delicious refreshments to IA men,
bers and one visitor.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-08
OF INTEREST TO
METHODISTS

The Sunday School council and
the Board of Christian Education
of the First NJ. E. church will have
q Joint session this evening at 8
o'clock in the church parlors.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-08
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

Rev. VIM. B. Penny, of Jack
sonville, Ala, is on a visit to his
! mother, Mrs. w. F. Penny.
Mrs. Burt H. Colt has returned
home after visit of about three
weeks to her parents, Judge and
Mrs. w. H. Young, in Durham,
her sister, Mrs. J. o. Atkinson,
Jr., and Mr.. Atkinson in Greens
boro. and Mr.. and Mrs. Claibourne
C. Young in Burlington. Mr.; Colt
motored there for the weekend
and accompanied her home.
Miss Edith Byrd, after attend
ing the first session of summer
school at w. c. T. c., at Cullo-
whee. was the weekend guest of
Misses Margaret Stokes and Caro-
lyn Fielder. She left today for
Greenville, where she will attend
a session at +. c. 7. c.
Miss Rilda Mae Hill, a member
of the Campbell college faculty at
Buie'S Creek, has returned home.
After the session was over she
visited in Greensboro ana attend
cd the wedding of a former room
mate at w. c. of U. \. c., Miss
Mary Ann Garrett to Mr.. Granvil
Kyker, who is a professor at Car
DINA.
Mrs. L. A. Blair and Mary
Elizabeth Blair have returned
home after a stay of two weeks
at Myrtle Beach, S. G. Mrs. Eta
Graham, who accompanied them
there. returned home earlier. Lit
tie Miss Frances Thomas, of Sum-
ter, came home with her aunt,
Mrs. Blair.
Mrs. William Stokes is visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. P.
Pippen. in Littieton.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-08
Tslsphons
Number
%
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
NOpIlALS AT HIGH NOON

characterized by beautiful SIM
Pleity was the marriage today at
nlgn noon of Miss Katharine
Woodd Valentine to Mr.. Elmer
Colby Hastings, of Battle Greek.
Mich The historic little WV COW
cred st. James Episcopal church.
IN winch the bride was confirmed,
was the scene of the nuptials, the
rector, Rev. James p. Burke, of
tclating. Adding even more to the
mpresSlveness of the Episcopal
service. two rings were used.
hemlock and English ivy fur
nlshed the greenery against which
. the floor vases of native kalmia.
at the foot of the chancel, stood
IN has relief. In the windows an
arrangement of delphinium, pink
roses and forget-me-nots added a
note Of soft coloring. The brass
altar vases held white phlox and
baoy'S breath, and in the hand
some matching branched holders
were cathedral candles which
lent soft glow. Greenery out
lined the reredoS.
Mrs. Frederick W. Ewbank pre-
sided at the organ and rendered
beautifully, as the relatives and
friends assembled, the following
program: Melody in F by Ruben
stein, Berceuse from Jocelyn by
GODDARD, and Traumerei by Schu-
mann. Lohengrin's and Mendels-
sohn's wedding marches were
used as the professional and re-
ceSSional.
Due 10 a recent bereavement in
the family, the bride was attend
ed only by her cousin, Mrs. Ed
ward Longyear, of Washington, ID.
G.. as matron of honor. She wore
dainty frock of chartreuse chif-
fon and leghorn hat with clus-
ter of vari-eolored flowers which
matched the lovely bouquet of
mixed garden flowers which she
carried.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her uncle. Mr.. Frank
Valentine, of New York City, was
radiantly lovely in a gown of
white silk French marquisette
over taffeta. This was an original
design fashioned along Empire
lines especially for her petite fig
ure, and was especially becoming.
Her chic hand made turban was
fashioned of imported June crush
ed roses, with a stiff maline veil
tiara effect which gave height.
Her exquisite bouquet was of
brides roses and swansonia which
lent beautiful finish TO the en-
Scmble.
The bridegroom had as his best
man his brother. Mr.. Winfield
Scott Hastings. of Miami, Fla.
The uSherS were Mr.. Burt II. Colt
and Mr. Frank Read.
The bride. widely loved for her
charm and graciousneSs of man.
ncr and character, is the daughter
Of Mrs. Valentine and the late
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-08
PICKETS MUST QUIT
ARMlNG, is ORDER

ICouii"wr# s'"" nave "n"I
bitter steel strike, expressed SYM
pathy with the unioniStS' demand
for signed agreement which pre-
cipitated the dispute.
The emergency board meeting
was called after President Roosc-
welt had referred to the agency
the plea of go c. |. o. steel unions
in the Calumet, Ind, district chat
he intervene in the strike to re-
store peace.
A formal statement by the
board in which it said that signed
agreements are usually regarded
by unions as a necessary prOtcc-
ton to their collective barga ming
status" was interpreted as indi-
eating that there was little likcli-
hood that Mr.. Roosevelt would IN
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-08

, Mr.. Thomas Woodd Valentine,
one of the states outstanding
scholars who held the chair of
Latin at the Hendersonville high
school for about twenty years.
The family has always taken a
prominent part i'll social and
church life as well as being active
ly identified with many organiza-
tons. Mr.. Valentine was original
ly from Australia and Mrs. Valen-
tine belongs to an aristocratlc
South Carolina family.
Miss Valentine, after her grad
uation from the local high school,
attended the Woman's College of
the University of North Carolina
in Greensboro, from which she re-
ceived her degree. She has held a
position in the high school until
about a month ago when she re-
signed. Numerous pre-nuptial
courtesieS were extended her in
a quiet way.
The bridegroom was born in
Providence, X. l., but now lives in
Battle Greek where he holds a re-
sponSible position with the Clark
Equipment company. He is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hast
ings, the latter being of prom
inent Maryland family. On his pa
ternal side he is related to the
late General Winfield Scott. Sew
cral years ago he spent quite
awhile with his aunt, Mrs. Mabel
Baughman.
After a wedding trip by motor
of week Mr.. and Mrs. Hastings
will make their home at Battle
Creek. For travel the bride wore
a smart Gloria Howard print
dress of aquamarine and brown
silk linen with coat of the solid
and a Catalina hat and other &C
cesSorieS of the matching saddle
brown.
Among the out-of-town guests
here for the wedding were the
brides uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elridge Addison, of Green
vile, S. c.; Mr.. Frank Valentine,
of New York City; Mrs. Edward
Longyear, of Washington, d. c.,
matron of honor; the bride
groom's mother, Mrs. F. c. Hast
ingS, of Eau Claire, Mich; his
brother and best man, Mr.. Win
field Scott Hastings, of Miami,
Fla; Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Addison
and Mrs. Haywood Addison, of
Greenvillc. S. c., and Miss Ellen
Fletcher. of Anderson, S. c.
Last evening after the rehearsal
a charmingly informal reception
was given at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Ii. Valentine, uncle
and aunt of the bride. The house
was artiStaclly lovely with
wealth of roses and other lovely
flowers. At one end of the beau
tifully appointed table was the
handsomely embossed three tier
wedding cake. After the bride
had cut the first few slices Mrs.
Mabel Baughman took her place.
The affair was attended only by
members of the wedding party,
out-of-town guests and few very
close friends.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-08

tcrvene in the discOrd at this time.
In referring the appeal of the
steel unions to the board and to
Secretary of Labor Frances Pcrk-
ms, the president merely was con-
tinuing his policy of keeping the
White House publicly out of la
Dor disputes. This does not mean
that he does not intervene pri-
vately when labor troubles reach
a crisis.
The chief executive is known to
have taken an active part in
bringing about compromise set
Element of the recent General Mo-
tors strike.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-08
Elliott Going 10
Naval Academy

Mrs. Betty j. ConerIcy, of Los
Angeles, Calf, and her son, Billy
Elliott, of Florence, S. C., are
spending a few days with her
mother, Mrs. Fannie c. Jordan.
Billy has been n student al the
Citadel, Charleston, S. c., for the
past two years, and was appoint
ed supply sergeant Of sc" COM
pany for next year. Last Friday
he received an appointment to
Annapolis and will report on June
Is for physical examination.
Mrs. Jordan. another daughter,
Mrs. Lila J. Caublc, and two ch J.
dren, will return with Mrs. Con-
erley to make their home in Cali
fornia.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-08
METHODIST MISSIONARY
MEETING HELD

A general meeting of the Wo-
mans Missionary society of the
First NJ. +. church was held in the
parlorS yesterday with Mrs. II. H.
Ellison presiding and Mrs. w. f.
Strider at the piano. After a