davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-09

RUGBY, May 9.-Mr. and Mrs.
j. f. Griffin. Of .lpman, S. c., Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ. Stuart,
Evening star., 1936-09-08
LEWIS SEES $2,5(O
ASUNSK|LLEDPAY
Pay PS GkNzlz1 brings yuuthe latest SHOE NEWS .
Claims Industry Can Afford
y Sum as Yearly Minimum
Income.
By the Associated Press.

81 tine Associated FTeSS.
John L. Lewis. president Of the
United Mine Workers. maintains that
American industry could easily pay a
minimum income to unskilled labor of
$4,000 a year."
Urging labor to organize to better
its condition, Lewis in radio speech
last night said that liable economists
have already shown that the entire
scope OF American life-social, eco
nomic, physical and spiritual-may
be vastly improved"
Under proper planning and reg
ulation," he added, American IN
dustry, after generous returns have
could easily pay a minimum income
to unskilled labor of at least $4,000
year.
Above this minimum could be
added differentials in accordance with
productive ability for skilled crafts
men, technical. professional, and
executive classifications
Sees Leisure Increase.
"Such wage and salary standards
could also carry with them a short
ened work-week approximating 80
hours. Sufficient leisure would thus
be afforded to all groups Of our people
to develop cultural inclinations, to
perform human and social service,
and to take an intelligent and active
part in determining the policies of our
governing Republic"
Lewis, leader of the 10 unions that
lost their good standing in the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor Saturday be-
cause they refused to give up their
campaign to organize all the workers
in each large industry into one large
union. did not mention the split.
Let labor organize" he said. ut
will prove the best guarantee of the
institutions We prize and the best in
surance against the spread of alien
and subversive doctrines.
Sees Independence in Labor.
"Let labor organize for its own
protection. Let it ask itself how in
dividual units may expect fair con-
sideration in the labor market. Let
1t consider the elaborate associations
of capital, the centralized power of
management, and brush aside the hyp-
ocritical plaudits of labor's rugged in
dividualism.
Let the worker decide that his
Job shall be the basis of his independ-
ence, and not the condition of his
servility.
Let him organize that the workers
of our Nation may attain civic dignity
and economic freedom: that the in
dustria1 spy may no longer terrorize
the factory, mine or mill; that the
awful dread of management shall no
longer shadow the home; that the
millions of our toilers may be more
closely heard in the councils of our
Nation"
Evening star., 1936-09-08

age to the town in which, presumably,
the thing originated, and Valencia
turned out to be the one spot on the
map where nobody had ever played
that tune or sung it or hummed it or
whistled it, or even heard of it.
1t was indeed a relief. So we
stayed a week. The sherry-and-egg
before luncheon was also quite good
all but the egg!
tCCpyright. 1885. by the No. III American
Newspaper Alliance Inc.)
Evening star., 1936-09-08

ready.
I h ope tn e
lovely old city of
Valencia has es-
capped the COM
mon ruin. Seven
years ago I was
travelling around
and about over
three continents,
and at every stop
h a d list e n e d
morning, DON
and night, to the
same Valencia"
So a friend and
I made a pilgrim
Evening star., 1936-09-08
Pair Of Pears Beats Bandits.

DOVER, Ohio (P.-Tom Miller
munched a pear as he drove his ice
truck along the road. Two men pulled
alongside. One shouted, Put up your
hands"
Miller heaved the pear. 1t hit the
eunman in the eye. Another pear
smacked his companion on the nose.
They fed.
Evening star., 1936-09-08
Irwin S.: Cobb
Says:
S pain Overshadowing
Pennant Fights in
Big Leagues.

SANTA MONICA, Calf. September
SITS hard to concentrate on pen
nant fights in the big leagues when
We read of war-racked Spain, with
fnN nm deod OIL
Evening star., 1936-09-08

Name On Leother Pencil Cose
59e
Genuine leather, zipper-top case
with 1 pencils and ruler with name
on; also penholder without name.
Name On Fitted School Bog, 81
Handle or strap style bag, leather
trimmed, fitted with 5-piece book filler
and 5-piece pencil case
6-Inch World Globe, 79c
Bronze finished metal base and full
meridian. Specially priced!
Websters Dictionary, 4oc
Daily use, f-pronouncing die
tionary with latest words and newest
definitions.
Modern Encyclopedia. 89e
A miracle of completeness, con-
tanning over $500 pages and 1900
illustrations, cloth-bound. Formerly
published to sell at $1.95.
ChiId's Pencil Box, 25c
Completely fitted and finished with
two drawers and snap fastening.
Evening star., 1936-09-08

Reom MoniIIo Second Sheets, 25c
- very low price for this quality
paper.
Stiff-Bocked Binders, 79e
Size 81axl1, complete with s5-sheet
filler Excellent wearing quality.
Fountoin Pen and Pencil Set, 69c
Various colors, nicely boxed. IA.
karat reinforced gold point. Excellent
value!
Reom Typewriting Paper, SAC
500 Sheets excellent quality white
paper In bond wrapped package.
Nome On Leod Pencils, Doz., 3ee
Ia Pencils banded-your name or
each one in gold.
Leother Brief Cose, $2.3e
Genuine cowhide, 3-pocket styN
with leather strap all around and
extension lock.
Evening star., 1936-09-08

You'd never guess such lovely
slips could cost so little! They're
fashioned of rich. cleaning pure
dye satin with dainty laces and
smart tailoring. Bias-cut styles
to fit perfectly under new fall
frocks. All with adjustable
shoulder straps! In a luscious
tearose shade. Sizes "a to A.
Kann'+Air- Cooled Second Floor
Evening star., 1936-09-08
ah:ss at :s;y... D. ca.

Brass Edged Rulers
An extra special at &c
only -------------
100 Sheets Filler o.
to At loose-leaf binders
-Loose-Leaf Note Book and
10 sheets Filler. COM o.
plete, size 1OhxS
Leather School Straps 0c
for carrying books
-Gyral Memo and Compo-
sition Books with spiral &c
wire binding ------
Ruled Index Cards. O.
3x5: $50 cards
Construction Paper. o.
ax12: assorted colors
white Chalk, good o.
sized package
-Faber Rubber Bands, O.
2-oz. box -------
-Crayola Crayons, as o.
sorted colors -
Economy Theme Tablet. q
hole, 1OhxS; 80 sheets, &c
ruled
-fOO-s Sheet Typewriter O.
Filler. size 1IxSh
Evening star., 1936-09-08

Kann's-Air- Cooled-Street Toog.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-12
Event Of Statewide
Interest To Be Held
AtLake Quassapaug
Many Prominent Guests Of Honor to Grace Occasion;
Local Club Among Most Active Organizations in
State-Rendering Outstanding Party Service

event will be held at Lake QuaS.
sapaug on Sunday, August 20. Sev.
eral Of ConnecticutB outstanding
leaders will be present aS guests OF
the club. The various attractions
at the lake will be placed at the dis.
poSal OF the committee.
The outing OF the italian. AmerI-
can Democratic club OF Waterbury
takes on oil the importance and
significance Of o state gathering OF
party leaders, particularly men and
women Of the Italian race, who have
been honored by the state or their
respective communities. o
Influential Unit
The local club Ii Incidentally not
only one Of the largest In point OF
membership, but one Of the best
organized and most influential In
Connecticut. It has gained congId-
cradle prestige In recent years and
has been big factor In local and
state elections.
Through the efforts OF Alderman
Charles Sciullo. president, and Pat
rick DeLeon the recent appeal Of
National Chairman James A. Far.
ley for enrollmentS N the Roosevelt
Nominatorg club was made o success
locally. Members Of the club are
credited with the largest number Of
contributions which will be officially
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-12

New YorchIds; Brothers wife" starring Robert Taylor
Barbara sanwy probably % big smash as san TrancSco
A Soo.duc delight she's the New eexaton BOD Bench
cys and Montgomcryy hilarious nonsense IN Piccady JIM
o facing the Park Ann
courtneyS pashy song styles a te Moncar 1N me SesE
Hrzzoa at j. NathanB New York essay ~ DIS new
BOOK "The Theatcr Moment KnopD The Meadownfook
crew at Versailles toying with KenB newest score full OF hits
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-12

Miracles Wed Like 70 Sees horror movie that doesn't employ
ot of Doney chemical electrical fO.de'TOl dictator vino
6ud ait taking about peace give the world Holly:
WOOD romance publicity for the pairs next picture
avclo0ue tat didn't with the nVtsbIe shot Of sunset
war play didn't the old suT about war being nell but
offered 4 solution who get drunk wish 0lgny
Broadway yOu could give helping hand towho"s sesns
u back your face
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-12
Italian Democrats Plan Outing
CITY GETS CLEAN
BILL ONCE AGAIN
No Contagious Diseases
Here, Report State
Health Officials

Waterbury for the second con.
secutlve week has been given q clean
slate by the state board q health,
This city has no recorded cases Of
contagious disease which marks the
first time in several years the NOR
bldity record has been at a stand
still.
The highest records tor the week
ending August were reported at
Hartford where two diphtheria and
two scarlet fever cases are being
treated. Hartford also has two cases
Of lobar pneumonia as has Bridge
port. The state total Of measles
cases received last week numbered
II, while SO cases OF whooping
cough are being treated.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-12

acknowledged shortly by national
headquarters.
Club Officers
Officers OF the club include the
following: Charles p. sciullo, preSi.
dent; Atty. Carmine Cipriano, vice
president; Patrick DeLeon, secre-
tary; Emil Magcolo, treasurer;
Frank Altieri, financial secretary;
Angelo Calabro and Joseph DeLuca,
assistant financial secretaries; Judge
Edward Mascolo, Commissioner
Louis Bria, Atty. Hurnbert Mangini,
Atty. Hugo duagtaferri, Rocco DE-
orio, John DiCorpo, Dornenic Bar
bieri, Frank Santa Lucia, Phillip
Coppetto and Salvatore Clarcia,
members OF the board OF directors.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-12
new YORK MILK
PRICES TO RISE

Albany, Aug. i2.-(uP) $50 New
York considered an increase In milk
prices today to Offset increased ex-
penSes Of dairy farmers caused by
the drought. Threats OF n central
New York milk strike and asser.
tons that retail price rises would
increase New York city's infant
death rate served 10 complicate the
problem which must be solved by
one MISUNDERSTANDING Commissioner
Peter q. Ten Eyck.
Felix and Stanley Piseck, Herki-
mer county dairy leaders, threat
ened to call more than 10000 dairy
farmers on milk holiday unless
the milk control board accedes TO a
demand for abolition OF the milk
classification system and fiat SO
per 100 pounds for oil milk deliver.
ed by the farmer.
Twin girls born recently In sgd
ney, Australia, weighed II pounds
nj birth
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-12
Walter WiHacIaeIl
On BrOadzcay
trse. msrh Registered, copyr,shL ssA palE Mrsor ns


yGs.S Absu. Tovni DoOthy ac.lm sna her NJ wrsh.
s Ss' S.s ss' r:S: sass D.
H.Ts GsS ss s SDs s @ s 10
Grove Circle gssris end h: I. SrCSOb' Dss s sss
best lever snns s s-a EsSS,S real
and m charming wife Tsasdas iacuaey arsd near the
be@Dss e. chop hos man. as csS q 4 ana Madison
X. s E aDS S A:US sn w ss ' nO v nc %n
s1 S , So % s6 r. lei q Ssf her, n' sn'
Cooled 1sO T. m, on SSh street, the girl N
,:: . r.: Ss rem Ss X: S. e. pretty y; ns sS
S:1 Il: .: s az ass :. ne VIZ hey pc
.S.: II s S,. e.: sp:s
sas o. Ms cart The Ssn the T" ~: o ., rda PRINTING s
tumble roadster racing through Ssnd stree:
lifting Romeo and Juliet embrace
hired m 1s ss r: T ss sS% s:1'
had husband who getting cut Of M The dive warned the
Gh i ne convict vas Ss S he
Ss?: " $ g.
rs @ sS.r S U:.. s %AS C s .' OK re- usual %
Grounds @ lsnd; ths n:S'tsna: y.
I Over Is not maids SrCthsr-Dut her huS0andI
sound. IN IN: Night. ~ "sh: Re-.
s:s 9Sss' ':se
he's Can't e; hes VIZ his w q: s si s
Ss 1s 4. H:si'?S:s 90 81 :
:s ' s:s %:s: &:
Il !: 1"fI. Il s:i; ~ ":
s:r % you The Tavern Look a. N''' ''' ''''"' VI"
Nov xOrchIds, His Brothers wNe Robert Taylor
and s sSns S SSDssS y The new
Ell sss asass
c s; :s M Nom %k ss n The S ' nsx
Soo Es'7 4hs Thsae Of the Moment MsadO~brO0E
Versailles toying with KernS newest score full OF hi"
wee : g.: :,: ma. S' ss.:. :%S %s
Ssr T' :"S PHI x. S r. .
ddnt repeat The old stuff abo%s var Ssn. nell but
srCsdwsy friend YOU could give hand towhOS' getting
u back across your face
The ga Hes perfectly wiling 70 let . snySn' buy
ss bowl sEsn enough s, ne s 81
s Il s ne . s sHe s ss'ss t '
turn and gets aGs1 H. anyone " "a spS q
wee es ss's 3 - % 'oS suspect they
s::: s.s q: A s.: we H;
Snies ss bed Loser" commented Arthur "cSI . sr..
n: n Be sS S' q ss" ""ssr Ss:r css s
70 &C.. ". :sS :' s : "s" vss .s e.
s.a ": critic @ss % 70" sIss::' Va. :' ss s SpS
] s;:i%s s. s"' y s'i &:
SscCmnsi"
Msss That . cS%~s SS Of SS
SS ss o.. o0 nsv who .1 sGsSS
$1,000 e genes for M"ns AZ - the 'J yd nGS g
e; @ e. ~ ssss ::.ss
have 1s1F %'s 'sas '
S ScroSo AWAITING val The bundle DID Dr.
Tss &c XIV ss
S sSS &c dismissed se The frightened IRE da
competition the Broadway historians ever hadl
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-12

with many distinguished guests
invited and with On Increasing de.
rnand for tickets IN evidence the
committee In charge Of the annual
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-12

outing Of the Italian. American
Democratic club anticipates the
greatest attendance In years. The
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-20
Harris PaSSaVant
Weds in VAUDEVILLE

VAUDEVILLE, July 2O-In a ceremony
of simplicity, Miss Adna Lane Bru-.
ton of VAUDEVILLE and Harris w. Pas
savant of Henderson were united in
marriage on Thursday, July g. at 4
o'clock at the VAUDEVILLE Methodist
church. Officiating was the Rev. l..
D. Ussery of Mount Gilead.
Miss Ruth Stewart of Troy, cousin
of the bride, played the nuptial
music. Just before the professional
Miss Sarah Blanche Bruton of Mt.
Gilead, sang "Ah, Sweet Mystery of
Life"
The little ringbearer, Rebecca Lee
F'utrell, niece of the bride, entered
first, carrying the ring in a Gala lily,
She was dressed in ruffled blue or
CANDY
Miss Ruth Warner of Mount Gilead
was maid of honor. She was attrac-
lively dressed in pale pink organdy.
blue picture hat and accessories to
match. She carried an arm bouquet
of gladioli.
The bride entered with her father
r. M. Bruton. She was lovely in her
dress of pale maize organdy, en1broid-
cred in tiny white flowers, with q
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-20
THE ARRAN SAIL.

The vessel like sea bird passed
Round FURNISHED loch and little isle.
When June its glowing mantle cast
On Western Scotland for a while;
She seemed to take a magic course
BY misty hills with ancient names
And shores with gypsy miles of gorse
Spreading like golden flames.
And oh! the Arran slopes were green
From point to point and bay to bay
With deep and shadow'd glens be-
tween
Reckoning as we turned away.
They laid their beauty like charm
About our hearts to hold us there,
The breezy field, the sunlit farm,
And bracken-scented air.
The island waters sang a song,
A ripping, murmuring refrain,
Lingering as we moved along
On homeward-making tides again;
And when the shores lay far behind
Goat Fell still doomed against the sky
Like some old giant, grave and kind
Bidding his friends good-by.
Elizabeth Fleming.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-20
Out Town
Guests Arrive
For Wedding:

Among the out-of-town guests who
have arrived for the Gary-Parham
wedding, to be solemnized Wednesday,
evening, are the following Mr.. and
,Nrs. 1. C. Gary, F. w. Pershing, Dud-
ley Player, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Gary, and Ed Rotan, all of the New
York City.
Also Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Rake
straw of Haverford, Pa, Miss Mary
Malone Best, of Charlotte, Miss Arabel
Cox, of Washington, D. c., c. I. Tai
ton, of Smithfield, Mr.. and Mrs. Ran
dolph Currin, of Oxford, Mrs. Robert
M. Jenkins, of Spartanburg, S. c., l..
A. Steele, of Charlotte, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. B. Stem, of Darlington, S. c., and
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Bowen, of Wash
ington. N. c. Other guests from va
.rious cities were expected to arrive
today and tomorrow.
S. S. Parham, uncle of the bride
elect, is entertaining at a dance at the
West End Country Club this evening,
honoring his niece and the groom
elect.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-20
Gn(a,,a.,G n(a~nQJSu z,,v
PATTERN Q03S


Made for fun and freedom, from
the points of it's trim collar right
down to the hem of it's smartly pleat-
ed skirt is this blithe shirtWalSt
trock, Pattern 9938! You'll like the
original touch of the pointed bodice
panel, twin pockets, and choice OF
sleeve length! Marian Martin sug-
gests that you make UP a mid-sea-
son version in striped shifting with
short sleeves-and then stitch UP one
model with long sleeves in a wool
appearing cotton or challis for Fall.
Be sure to select gay buttons for ac-
cents! The complete, diagrammed
Marian M;lrtin sew chart, accom-
panying the pattern, shows you
everything there is to know in the
way of easy cutting and stitching.
Pattern 1888 may be ordered only
in sizes IA, 16, IS, 20, 80, "a, SO, 80. 40,
AZ and A. Size 16 requires IL
yards SO inch fabric.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins or
stamps ICONS preferred) for EACH
MARIAN MARTIN pattern. Be sure
TO write. plainly your NAME. AID
DRESS, the STYLE NUMBER and
SIZE Of each pattern.
Send your order 20 Daily Dispatch
Pattern Department 232 w. 18th St
New York. N Y.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-20
- SOCIETY NEWS
passed II of them.

passed II of them.
Mr.. Bryant had tried to get better
measures, but, failing, introduced the
Dill to name commission. 1t was ex-
pected that this study board would
be named early last scummer hit
Governor Ehringhaus found it diff
Ilcult TO get the men he regarded
worthy to serve. The highly contro-
verslal character Of liquor made the
appointment of zealots on either side
OF doubtful value. Mr. BRYANT was
from the first popularity picked for
the Craftsmanship.
Whatever this group decides will
have great deal of weight with Gov
ernor Hoey, whose dry record is quite
a match for that of judge Varser
Mr.. Hines and Mr.. Beaseley. But Gov
ernor Hoey has the Democratic view
even of liquor. He thinks the public
should be informed as to conditions
and then should be allowed to choose
it's method of legislating. Because of
that view he let one public statement
on the issue suffice for the campaiqn
lately ended with his nomination. He
was unchanged wherever he went.
Some of the counties with liouor
stores now in operation voted a ma
jority for him. But there was a ten
dency to swell in the anti-Hoev ma
jOritieS in the wet units.
The commission is to meet at the
call of Chairman Bryant, organize
and set about its duties. Mr.. Bryant
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-20
MARRIAGES, PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
THE ROAD TO THE POOL.

/ know road that leads from town
A pale road in a Vatican gown
OF wild-rOse sprays, that runs away
All ragrant-sandaled, slim and gray
1t slips along the laurel grove
And down the hill, intent to rove,
And crooks an arm of shadow cool
Around a willow-silvered pool.
l never travel very far
Beyond the pool where willows are
There is a shy and native grace
That hovers all about the place.
And rtsting thtre 1 hardly know
Just where it was 1 meant to go,
Contented like the road that dozes
In panniered gown of biar roses.
Grace Hazard Conkling, in After
Moons of April"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-20

bolero jacket and puffed sleeves, pale
maize picture hat and white acces-
series. The brides bouquet was OF
Talisman's roses and delphenium.
George V. Jenkins of Henderson at
tended as best man. The ushers were
Paige McAuley of Troy and Lindsay
Dewitt of Mount Gilead
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. r. M. Bruton of VAUDEVILLE.
After graduating from the Mount
Gilead high school she attended Elon
College. For the past several years
she has been a teacher in the schools
of Montgomery County.
Mr.. Passavant is the son of c. S.
Passavant and the, ate Mrs. Zleia E.
Passavant of Lynchburg, Va.
The, bride and bridegroom left i'm
mediately after the ceremony for a
wedding trip after which they will
be at home in Henderson. (.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-20
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENTS

is member of the budget advisory
commission with many duties in pro-
viding revenue for State institutions.
But he can do some of his studying
On these budget commission trips. The
liquor commission is to finish its
work and to make a report which will
be available for the 1897 General AS
sembly.
Governor Ehringhaus has been very
general commended for giving the
Safe so able a study group as this.
Only one member comes from coun-
ty which has liquor stores. Nash, the
home of Senator Graveley, also a
mer1ber of the budget commission.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-20
Miss Covlngton Is
Bride of MIR. White

A wedding of interest here was
solemnized Saturday in Boydton, Vir-
ginia, when Miss Lois Covington, of
Rockingham, and Ralph White, this
city, were united in marriage. Rev.
w. L. Burton, Methodist minister, per-
formed the ceremony.
Mrs. White is the attractive daugh-
ter of Mrs. Sam COvington and the
late Mr. Covington, and Mr.. White is
the SEA of Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. White,
and is associated with his father in
the wall papering business.
They are making their home at ZIG
East Montgomery street.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-20
Liquor Body Fair To Both
Sides, AS Observers See 1t
Continued from Page One.)

is better way to handle liquor than
the present method he will tell Gov
ernor Clyde Hoey about it. Mr. Bease-
ley has been president of the Anti
Saloon League Of North Carolina, but
that's no handicap to his power tc
find the truth.
Chairman Victor Bryant tried other
regulatory methods as a member OF
the House, but the 1885 body voted
down all proposals for changes until
the county measures originating in
New Hanover and Pasquotank were
proposed. Then the deckmated House
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-20
Miss Fannie Smith
Weds Ernest Harris

The wedding of Miss Fannie Tun-
stall Smith and James Ernest Harris
was solemniZed Saturday evening,
July 10 at the Methodist Protestant
Parsonage, with Rev. l.. r. Medlin,
officiating.
Mrs. Harris is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. M. F. Smith, of Dabney. The
groom is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. M.
L. Harris of this city.
The couple will make their home at
the Kittrell apartment, on Charles
street.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-20
Miss Hester Weds
Dorsey illotson

Of interest to the many friends OF
the couple here is the wedding of Miss
Carry Lee Hester and Dorsey Tillot-
son which was Solemnized Saturday
evening.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. G. r. Hester and the groom
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Til
lotson, and is employed by Legg-Par-
ham Co., of this city.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-20
Miss Allen Here

Miss Mary Allen, who has been
studying in Indianapolis, Ind, for
several months, is spending several
weeks with her parents, DR.. and Mrs.
B. C. Allen, before going to Atlanta,
Ca, where she has accepted a posi-
tiOn
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-20
Return to Zene Street.

Mrs. w. S. Briggs, of route 4, has
left Maria Parham hospital, where
she was confined with broken hip.
She is at the home of her stepson at
3O2 Zene street, and is reported doing
nicely.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-20
Mr.. Fleming Back.

w. II. Fleming, manager of the in
surance department of Citizens Bank
& Trust Company has returned from
New York, where he attended a COM
mittee meeting of the North Carolina
Association of Insurance agents.