davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-09
Personal
Maloney -Lyn,dn Nuptials
 SoIennized This Morning

lacO fashioned similar to that of the bride and she wore Q small lace hat of corresponding shade. Her bouquet consisted of yellow Souvenir roses. The brides mother wore . gown of royal blue crepe and wore corsage of orchids and the bridegroom's mothers gown was of green crepe and she wore Q core sage of orchids.
 A breakfast for the bridal party was held at the Hotel Elton fol. lowing the ceremony after which Q reception for about 7S guests was held at the homo of the bride.
 MT. Maloney and his bride left on an iinAnnounced wedding trip, the bride wearing Q royal blue travel- ing suit trimmed with squirrel.
 The bride is . graduate of Wilby High School and is afaliated with the Byrolly Transportation Com. pany, and the bridegroom Is Q graduate of Crosby High School and b associated with the Texaco oil Company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-09

T had Q perfect count on the hand," is the frequent explanation of an unusually weii-played hand. The bidding b one of the things which help in the making of this perfect count. Bidding of suits, for instance, denotes length in them, and rebidding confirms 1t.
 It was by means of this perfect count" that Harry Ausiander of Pittsburgh, Pa., one of the bridge stars of the city, who is expected to make 6 good record ct the forth- coming American Bridge league ra-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-09
Villa Mario Lodge Holds ThirdAnnualS SupperD Dance

A gay evening of dancing was enjoyed by members of the Villa Maria Lodge, and their friends, when the society sponsored their third annual supper dance at the Hollywood Inn in Ansonia Satur- day evening. The committee in charge of the affair included: Mrs, Ida Pelletier, chairman, Mrs. Liam nette Johnson, Mrs. Grace La- vigne, Miss Cecile Rochon. Mrs, Josephine Houle, Mrs. Juliette Die onne, Miss Yvonne O'Brien. Miss Marie Carpenter, Miss Camille Pre- chette, Miss Rita Carpenter, Miss Maria Le Blanc, Miss Bernadette 0randpre, and Miss Yvette La Val- lee.
 Those present at the dance in- cluded: Kenneth Toy and Claire Derouin, Bertha Coulombe and Donald Boisvert. A. Guilmette and o. Dery, Mrs. Henry Dessereaus, Alice Veillette and Dr. L. W. Pha- neuf, MT. and Mrs. Noel A. Phaneuf.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-09

Miss Dorothy steYnberg of West Main street was the honored guest at . surprise miscellaneous show. CT given for her recently by Mrs. Louis Merrinian of Watervillc and Mrs. George Kurts nt Mrs. Kurtz's homo on Chestnut avenue. The rooms had been attractively decor. atcd in green and yellow, and with bouquets of yellow chrysanthemufn pompons. Miss Sternberg, who is to bc married in the near future to Harvey WoisaYd, son of Mrs. Louis Merriinan of Waterville, was pre-. scented many beautiful and useful gifts. Those attending were Mrs. II. K. Merriman, Mrs. Robert Mer. rlFnan, Miss Buela Merriman, Mrs. James Beyers and Mrg. J. g. Ork. ncy, oil of Hartford, Mrs. Russell scovill of New Britain. Mrs. M. O. Floto of Beachwood, N. j., Mrs. Burton Dison, Jr, Miss Marion Di- son, Mrs. E. Green, Miss Marion Heaney, Mrs. Hattie Merriman, Mrs. James Brown, Mrs. Ronald Brown, Mrs. Armand Brown, Mrs. Lionel Brown, Mrs. John Berger, Mrs. Har. " Shackley, Mrs. Grace eegcars.
 Mrs. Burton Dison, ST., Mrs. Wal lace Dison, Mrs. George Krodel, Mrs. Edward DeBisschop, Miss Mary Kelley, Mrs. Frances Noonar, Miss Ethel Sullivan, Mss Ann Mc- Carthy, Miss Helen German. Mrs. Louis J. Dimco, Miss velnta 0aug- lcS, Mrs. Carl Kilbourne, Miss Iil- lii.n Brandley, Mrs. Russell Hughes, MFs. Louis Merriman, Mrs. George Kurta and Miss Dorothy Sternberg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-09
Weddings
RETTINO.TISI

Tho marriage of Miss Mary Mar. garet Tisi of Ashley street daugh- ter of Mrs. Rose Tisi and the late Harry Tisi of Brooklyn, N. r., and Louis. A. Rettino, son of Mrs. Rose Rettino and tho late Pasquale Ret tino of Easton avenue took place this morning ct 0 o'clock ct St. Lucy's church. Rev. Felix Scoglio officiated ct the ceremony and also celebrated the nuptial mass which followed. The bride was given in marriage by her brother Harry Tisi and had as her matron of honor Mrs. Gerry Capobianco. Anthony Desanto, cousin of the bridegroom, was best man, and the ushers were: Michael Manfredi, cousin of the bride, and Nicholas Desanta, cousin of the bridegroom. A musical pro- gram was rendered by the orgatis ist Mrs. Caroselia with William O'nrien as soloist, rendering "Panis Angclicus" and "Ave Maria"
 The bride wore c gown of ivory angel satin, In princess lines with standing collar, long tight sleeves and trimmed with alencon laco down the front. The long skirt terminated in c train. Her veil of tulie was arranged with c Coronet of Alencon lace. She carried c bou- quet of white bavardia and swan- sonia. The matron of honor wore Q Newman model gown of Skinner satin in gold color made in Prin. cess lines with 0 row of buttons down the front. Her hat was of autumn leaf velvet and she carried a bouquet of varied shaded pom poms with autumn leaves.
 Tho brides mother wore Q black velvet dress and . corsage of or- chids and the bridegroom's mother wore black brocaded velvet dress and 0 corsage of orchids.
 A reception was held ct the home of the bridegroom following the ceremony. Out of town guests were in attendance from Brooklyn. N. Y. Bronx, N. Y, New Haven, Hartford. Newark, N. J., and Jersey City and Matawan, N. J.
 The couple left on an unan- nounced wedding trip, the brido wearing Q gold color travelling dress with black accessories.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-09

Georgette Lanonne and Edward Berube, Ray Schuster and Violet Pellerin, MT. and Mrs. J. Tobin, MT. and Mrs. Lawrence Pelletier, MT. and Mrs. Rene J. Marchand, Marie Carpenter and David Noonan, Rita Carpentier and Robert T. Carpen- tier, Cecile Rochon and Walter Au- ray, Margaret Walker and George Sandt, MT. and Mrs. Oscar J. Dou- cette, MT. and Mrs. Louis Johnson, Dr. and Mrs. Uric Dionne. MT. and Mrs. L. P. Massicotte, MT. and Mrs. William J. Golden, MT, and Mrs. Lucien Derouin, MT. and Mrs. Ar thur ,rheroux, MT. and Mrs. Lester Young, Mir. and Mrs. George Lewis, Edith Morrone and Kenneth Carl- son, Marie McDermott and Louis Brousseau, MT. and Mrs. Rensaeleer Moore. MT. and Mrs. Wallace John son, MT. and Mrs. George Toilette, Mir. and Mrs. Leonard Johnson, Ag- nes Delemarre and Alec Walker, Alma Martinkat and William Call win, Yvonne O'Brien and Arthur Shepardson, Joseph Hebert and Genevieve Hogjnecki, Lillian Shea and Ray Brousseau, Henry Carroll and George Grenier, John Mahr and Connie Lambert, MT, and Mrs William Brousseau, r. Curley and o. Campeau. MT. and Mrs. Ralph Urwin, Edwin J. Beck, and Beat. rico Le Blanc, stephen A. McGrail
 Rita Brousseau and John Maher
 MT. and Mrs. R. LeRoy, MT. and Mrs. Pierre Pronovost. Martha Pier son and Gustave GisSlander, Har- riet Mosgrovo and Arthur Sullivan, Alma M. Donais and Willie +. Cyr, Armand F'rigon and Blanche Du- Bois, Claire Ouellettc and Louis Du Bois, MT. and Mrs. Armand Blan- chard, MT. and Mrs. Albert La- vigne, Ernest Brodeur and Lucienne Desaunier, Lucie Trepanier and Elmer Hall, Eleanor Lynch and Henry Derouin, Glare Brothers and A. F. Swanson, MT. and Mrs. James r. O'Brien, MT. and Mrs. c. Elmer Anderson, Bertha Morin and lrenee Fregeau. Rachel Massociotte and Aime Bouffard, Jeanne Grandpre and Michael Montory, MT. and Mrs, I. Houle, Marie Leblanc and L, D, Lagasse, MT. and Mrs. Alfred Le- Clerc, MT. and Mrs. Val Decker, Mir
 and Mrs. Charles Johnson, Betty Gillette and Frank Marcelos, Mr.
 and Mrs. Albert Beauchemin, Marie Pelletior and Walter MacGuire, MT. and Mrs. Lucian Perreault, Olive Rye and Raymond Ouellette, Will fred Brodeur and Miss Ayotte. An-' tonio Gregoire and Irene Perigard, William Hamlet and Mary Phelan, Bernadette Brnndpre and Antoine I.educ. Albert Burrell and Helen Arnold, Mildred Anderson and Clay ton Graham, MT. and Mrs, J. E. Perroault, Mir. and Mrs. l.. St. Louis, MT. and Mrs. Philip Brodeur. Miss R. Duhamel, MT, and Mrs. Walter Guevhn. Evelyn Drousseau and Jo- scph Baker, pr. Louis Thibault, jr. and Mss Lucille Phaneuf, Mir and Mrs. Hector P. Auray MT, and Mrs. Armand Vanasse, MT. and Mrs. Lu- cien Bessette, MT. and Mrs. Emile Rochon, Olive Rochon and Chris Poulson, Gonevieve Urba and Sam uel Morgan. MT. and Mrs. Herbert S. Rowley Jr. Yvette La Vallec and John FIskc Mary faeovino and John Joyce, Edith cch and Anthony Grlslsa. Margaret A. Taylor and Thomas FitEmaurice, Rita LaVallee and William Cnmblque, MT. and Mrs A. Hurtcau, MT. and Mrs. Cyril Rochon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-09
Angela Greece Is
 Honored At Party

A surprise birthday party was given in honor of Angela M. Greece on Friday evening at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. Caprio of Bishop street. Games were played and c delightful luncheon was served.
 Those attending were: Rosemary Bolan, Mary Carney, Helen Conrick, Marjorie Crean, Frances Greece, Carmela Greece, Mary Donnelly, Catherine Feest, Mary Healy. Chris tine Iacovino, Catherine LaRusso, Catherine Lucian, Claire Marsella, Mary Meegan, Rita Pernatozzi, Ri- to O'Rourke, Mathilda scappini, Lois Smith, Irene Welsh, Victoria Greece, Robert Greece, Mrs. N Greece, Mir. and Mrs. James Mar rone, Mir. and Mrs. J. Caprio, Mr and Mrs. M. dehrmann and Angela M. Greece.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-09

The Ladies' Aid society of St. Johns Evangelical Lutheran church will sponsor their annual fall sup- per ct the church basement, 46 Cooke street on Thursday, Novem. Der 18th from S to 6 o'clock.
 Mrs. John Mohrmann heads the committee in chacrge of the event and is being assisted by Mrs. Fred erick Munter, Mrs. Leo suzman, Mrs. Hans Beerbaum, Mrs. Orla Randall and Mrs. A, Ahlberg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-09
Weddings
Engagements
HOLDRID0E- -eCADDEN

HOLDRIDGE-eCA eCADDEN
 Mrs. Ellen Scadden of WhittleseS avenue announces the engagement and coming marriage of her daugh- ter Winifred Agnes to David Edwin Holdridge son of MT. and Mrs. Ira Holdridge of Watertown. Thesweds ding will take place in the near future.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-09

and Bristol.
 The couple left on c wedding trip to New York, New Jersey and Wash- ington, D. O., the bride wearing a brown crepe dress with matching accessories. Upon their return they will reside at 20 Eastwood avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-09
STATE PAIR TOURNEY

In the second qualifying round for tho state pair championship tournament held Thursday evening ct the Elton club, the team of pr. '. R. Wolfe and W. 8. Smith had . match point score of i4o Ia to top tho contestants in tho north and south division. The runners up were Hollis rmmick and Walter P. Green, i3b; Herman II. Rehm and Arthur Weckler, 100 Ia, For east and west, Mrs. I. B. Clark and Mrs. W. 8. Smith were top with iio. Tn second place were Dr. IT. J. Stettbacher and Mrs. D. R. Wolfe, substituting for Mrs. stettbacher, ii6 i.2; Ivan Coulter and Alien Ruffin were third with il6. The standing follows: pr. Wolfe and MT. Smith, 500; Mrs. Clark and Mrs. Smith, .6be; Green and Immicls, .5le; Joseph Sullivan and Mrs. E. J. Nelson, .62e: Coulter and Ruff fin. .5,37B; I. w. Chapman and Louis echuster. .B,374; pr. w. n. Carroll and Samuel Chiids. .B23. The number who have qualified for the finals to Do played in New Ha- ven on Saturday, will be announced Tuesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-09

What happens when 6 waterfront cafe waitress meets Q rowing schoon- or captain looking for adventure, is disclosed in Radios waterfront drama "N!ght Waitress" starring Margot orahamc and Gordon Jones.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-09
IFCA WilL Gather
 Here NoUen1ber IS

The state fall meeting of the International Federation of Catholic Alumnae will be held on Sunday, November 18th at the Sacred Heart high school auditorium. Miss Helen Tracy is chairman of tho committe ein charge of tho ar- rangements and is being assisted by Miss Kay Martin.
 Mrs, Frank Yurksaitis and Mrs, Jokubaitis were hostesses at q mis- cellaneous shower on Saturday In honor of Miss Ann Yurksaitis who Is to be married on Thanksgiving Day to Laurence Hewitt of New York. Tho br'fe to be was the rect- pient of many gifts.
 Among those present were: Ann Iazdauskas, Mrs. Ann Lazdauskas. Mrs. Wasilauskas, Vincenta Wasil- auskas, Helen Wasilauskas, Mrs. Charles Doviditls, Mary Doviditis, Mrs. Alice Klish, Mrs. Anthony Yurksaitis, Ann Yurksaitis, Mrs. John Yrksaitis, Mrs. Leon Chiponis, Mrs. Michael Stanevich, Mrs. Michael Burnekas, Mrs. Anthony Shambers, Mrs. Peter Toturaitis, Mrs. Daniel Fowls of Rockville, Mrs. George Kalinauskas, Grace Kali- nauskas of Warehouse Point, Mrs. Anthony Necunas, Mrs. Mary Vick- as, Mrs. Isomanas, Mrs. George ajauskas, Mrs. Kostaile, Mrs. Ann NekvocuiS, Mrs. Frances SlizaS, Mrs. Paznokas, Amelia Jerosuis, Mrs. Frank Yurksaitis, Mrs, Ann Yurk- salts, Helen Yurksaitis and Mrs. zorskey.
 Tho St. Mary's Hospital Nurses Alumnae Association will hold Q bingo party at the Nurses home on Monday evening, November 18th at 8 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-09
CONTRACT BRIDGE
By VIM. D. MCKINNEY Secretary ee Che American Bridge League

Counts Opponents Cards - Player Makes Game Contract
 by Figuring Exactly What Defense Must Hold to Justify His Bid
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-09
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CONTRACT CLUB

OVAsNHAA NVN AksMN& SDSD
 In the mixed pair tournament of the Cornell Contract Club conduct cd on Saturday evening at 60 Lin- den street under tho direction of Mrs. John 0. Moriarty were: North and South Mir. and Mrs. William Cleary 70 Ia; MT. and Mrs. Al gcfaff, 67 Ia; and East and West, MT. and Mrs. Ambrose 0uilfoile, 60 and Raymond Wrenn and Margaret Miller, 06 i.2.
 The standing to date was as fol. lows: Mir. and Mrs. duilfoile, 26e; Mir. and Mrs. Darlington, 200 and East and West: Wrenn-Miller, 260; and Mfr. and Mrs. George Largay, PA,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-09
ELTON CONTRACT CLUB

Top scorers in the Friday after noon session Of the Elton Contract Club under the direction of Mrs. John c. Moriarty were: North and South, Mrs. R. D. Schroeder and Mrs. &obert 6trohacker, 100 Ia; Mrs. Walter Norton and Mrs. Leon Lovejoy, 04 Ia and East and West, Charles Petitjeai, i0S and Mrs. William Faeth and Mrs. James Walsh, 0i.
 The standing to date is as follows Schroeder. .Strofacker, 305 i.2; Colliis- Poulsen, 57S i.2; and East and West: Faeth.Walsh, 5oi; and Gross and Bissctt 3b3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-09

Eight of every 10 homes in America have at leas one pet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-09

Rev. Francis M. 0'slaoa ofsiciated at . pretty fall nuptial this morn ing At 6 o'clock at the Immaculate Conception church when Miss Helen Mary Lyman, daughter of Mrs, Catherine Lyman, of Kingsbury street became the bride of Joseph P. Malcney, son of Mrs. Margaret Maloney of Johnson street. The nuptial mass which followed was also celebrated by Father O'shea.
 While the guests were assembling and during the mass c special pro. gram of nuptlal music was ren. dered. William 0'Brien was sololst. Miss Mary B. Lyman attended her sister as maid of honor and Martin J. Sweeney was best man for Mir. Maloney.
 The bride was becotnlnsly attired in 8 Oardenella model gown . of white Aiencon angel skin lace styled with a jacket from which fell . panel skirt terminating in a slight train. She wore . Coronet cap of white lace and carried an arm bouquet of white roses. orchids and lilies of the valley. The maid of honor'g fYock was of Capitol blue
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-09

tionai championship tournament in Chicago the week of Nov. 30. was able to make today's hand n the rec cent Pennsylvania state tournament
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-18
APRIL BUILDING IS
PEAK IN S YEARS

Continued from page one)
levels since 1929.
Experts believe a building boom
of broad proportions is in the dis
tant future. They anticipate fur
Their gains for the next few
months. As for low-cost; machine
made houses. Dun G. Bradstreet
said:
ain spite of the serious study
which both government officials
and builders have devoted to the
subject, mass production of low
cost homes still appears to be be-
yond the immediate future. While
the Federal Housing Administra-
ton announced that it had pre-
pared plans for an acceptable fac
tory-built four-room home de-
signed to sell at $1,000, to this
must be added the price of the
land and cost of equipment. In
addition, there is the factor of
financing such large-scale pro-
gram"
Dun e. Bradstreet asserted there
has been almost a complete alb
sence of speculative building thus
far this year. To this, l.. Seth
Schnitman, economist for r. w.
Dodge & Co., took exception.
According to F. w. Dodge fig
ures," Schnitman told the United
Press. residential building in
April was larger than any month
since June 1881.
"For the full year of 1885, a
total of 27,430 small one-family
homes valued at $176,721,000
were built by individual persons
for their own residences. For the
same year developers built 1882
so-called speculative houses VAL
ued in the aggregate at $69.5O2,-
900 in the 81 states east of the
Rockies"
Schnitman agreed chat wild
boom in the building industry was
not indicated for the near future.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-18
BREVARD COLLEGE
WILL GRADUATE 9
FROM THIS COUNTY

BREVARD, May 1S.Nine young
people from Henderson county
are listed among the 100 grad,
yates of Brevard college who Will
receive their diplomas here on
June 10.
Those from this section are Ira
Baldwin, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Z.
J. Baldwin of Fletcher; Taylor
Bird, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
w. Bird of Horse Shoe: Miss
Paula Briggs, daughter of Mrs.
Lottie M. Briggs Of Fletcher;
Houston Kitchen, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Fl. Kitchen of Horse Shoe;
Miss Bessie McFadden, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. McFadden
of Flat Rock; Ernest Pruett. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. D. c. Pruett OF
Horse Shoe; Marlin Schreyer, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Schryer OF
Fletcher; Willard Whitesides,
nephew of DR.. Bertha Branstetter
of Henderscnville, and Robert
Stevenson, son of Mr.. and Mrs. u
L. Stevenson of Angola, n. Y,
who for four years attended Hen
derson county schools.
The principal speaker on the
occasion will be DR.. J. Henry
Highsmith of Raleigh, who is the
director of the division of instruc-
tional service of the state depart
ment of public instruction. The
alumni of Brevard Institute,
Weaver college and Brevard col
lege are planning to make the oc-
casion a homecoming day. Two
or three thousand people are ex-
pected to attend. Those who will
participate in the reunion are in
vited to bring baskets for the
lunch which will be served picnic
style upon the grounds.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-18
SECT MEMBERS
Are ARRESTED
17S Held in LaGrange;
Say Communistic Litera-
ture Given Out

LA GRANGE, Ga, May 18.-
(UP).-All Jail facilities of La
Grange were taxed last night as
178 members of a religious sect
were jailed for violation of city
embarrassing ordinance.
As police opened a drive to halt
activities of the sect, more than
200 were arrested Sunday.
Last night, however, all chill
dren in the group were released,
bringing the total down to 17S.
Although the arrests were made
on the embarrassing law, City
Solicitor ]. T. Thomasson said he
ordered the arrests because the
group was distributing literature
which he described as "commu-
nistic."
Police headquarters were in an
uproar. Seventy-two men were
quartered in the troup stockade
three miles from the city, 106
women were housed at the south
west La Grange Y. w. c. A. Ten
special policemen were guarding
500 pounds of literature removed
from the shouting, praying, sing
ing members of the sect.
All were members of the Jeho-
vah's Witness denomination. the
same sect which produced the
"baby pacifist" at Lynn. Mass.
and brought controversy on the
Northern Atlantic seaboard when
children of members refused to
salute the American flag in class
rooms.
The group came here in a mo-
torcade of almost 100 cars, bring
ing a sound car with them, and
began circulating
their literature through the town.
The cars came from Montgomery,
Atlanta, Mobile, Birmingham, as
we'll as smaller Georgia cities.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-18
Or. MCDONALD TELLS
HIS POLICIES HERE

Continued from page one)
Democratic party" and the party
has pledged itself TO constant eff
fort to improve the public schools.
Yet, we find that in 1888 the
school program was reduced.
The Democratic party has con-
demned lobbying, yet lobbists at
the last session of the general as
sembly received more money from
special interests than all the leg
islators were paid. He charged
that all the lobbyists of the state
were supporting the machine can
didates for governor.
The Democratic party has
pledged its opposition to the sales
tax, which it declares is a tax
based on consumption rather than
ability to pay.
The large business interests OF
the state are for the sales tax be-
cause it takes taxes off of them.
In 1882 one tobacco company
paid 81 100000 in taxes, yet after
the sales tax the same concern
paid but 0,000 in taxes. The
wealth of the state escaping taxa
ton is approximately one billion
dollars.
My opponents know where we
will get the tax money after the
elimination of the sales tax. Not
one cent will come from the land.
We shall get it by including divi-
dends in the income tax, and this
will raise three and half or four
million dollars annually. We shall
increase the income tax rate to 10
per cent in the higher brackets.
When the sales tax was enacted
into law taxes on corporations
were lowered $10,5S7,000. We
shall get back part of this. We
favor more taxes on the power
companies and a tax on chain till-
ing stations and more tax on chain
stores.
/ stand for higher school appro-
priations and for old age pensions.
This will take more money and we
shall get it from sources based on
ability to pay instead of from
sources. based on poverty, need
and want.
He intimated that if elected
there would be a house cleaning
of appcintive state officials, men,
tioning in the course of his re-
marks "a. j." and "Gurney" with
reference to the commissioners of
revenue and banks.
Other planks in his platform
discussed include:
/. A reduction of automobile
license plates to SIS minimum,
which he declared the state was in
position to do.
2. A reduction of interest rates
on state and local bonds in the in
terest of taxpayers. The State
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-18
Local Jr. Order
To Elect Tonight

The scmi-annual election Of Of
ficers of the local Junior Order
will be held tonight, Monday, May
18th, at Woodman Hall, Main
street. The meeting is set for 8
o'clock.
All officers will be nominated
except the recording secretary, H.
nancial secretary, treasurer and
two trustees. They will hold over
until November of this year.
Three candidates are to be mi
tiated and given the obligation at
that time, and all members are
urged to be present to take part
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-18
Tryon Leads Duke
Offices In Sales

TRYON. May 18.-The Tryon
office of the Duke Power Co., is
leading in the sales of electrical
merchandise such as hot water
heaters, Kelvinators, ranges, etc.
Manager Bowen has received the
following telegram from General
Manager John Paul Lucas:
"Charlotte. N. C..
tx. A. Bowen, Mgr.
Duke Power Co.
"Tryon branch has won ban
quet and trip offered to leading
branch in Division III stop Every
one in general office joins me in
heartiest congratulations upon a
magnificent job stop Incidentally,
Tryon is leading the entire system
in percentage of quota.
"JOHN PAUL LUCAS,
"Merch & Adv. Mgr"
In addition to the sales record
mentioned above, the Tryon
branch leads the entire system Of
the Duke Power company in the
use of electricity per customer.
Mr.. Bowen formerly was con-
nected with the Duke Power office
in Hendersonville.