davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-20

ban of tulle and lace. Her arm bouquet consisted of American bridal roses, lilies. of the valley and swansonia. The matron of honor wore a frock of green ribbon silk with matching accessories and car ried Talisman roses and the maid of honor was attired in a pink rib- bon silk frock while the brides- maids wore similar frocks of pink and blue ribbon silk. They carried arm bouquets of Butterfly roses. The dress of the bridegroom's mother was navy blue chiffon and she wore a corsage of gardenias.
 A reception followed at the home of the bride. About two hum dred guests attended including out of town guests from: Elizabeth, N. J., Yonkers, N. Y., Philadelphia, Easton, Pa, Bayonne, N. J., Staf- ford Springs, Long Meadow, Mass, Holyoke, Mass, Chicago, III, Syra- cuse, Hartford, Meriden, Danbury, shelton and Passaic, N. J.
 Upon returning from wedding trip to Washington, D. c. the couple will take up their residence on Hanover street, South Meriden.
 The bridegroom is a graduate of Meriden high school and Hillyers college in Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-20
Temple Israel Group
 Met Last EUerair1g

Clergymen should work for so- cial justice and are justified in po- litical activity for that reason, de- clared Rabbi Aaron H. Lefkovitz in an address at Temple Israel last night.
 The rabbi emphasized the need for active interest in governmental and said that re- turn to the old Hebrew idea Of participation in important politi- cal matters was in progress. He praised Father Coughlin, who, he said should be admired for having the courage to speak out with his opinions, even though he was not always right.
 MT and Mrs Abraham Good- wich of Elizabeth street were en- tertained at 8 surprise party given at their home Thursday evening by several of their friends in celebra- tion of their 30th wedding anni- yersary. MT and Mrs Goodwicl received many beautiful gifts from those attending. A dinner was served and bridge was later played. Telegrams of congratulations were sent to MT and Mrs Goodwfch. Hostesses for the affair included Mrs Max Hart and Mrs Morris Sii- Ter. Among those attending were Mir and Mrs Morris Siller, MT and Mrs Isadore Prillig, MT and Mrs I. N. Albert, MT and Mrs A. s. Zuckor, Mir and Mrs Joseph Janowitz, MT and Mrs Samuel Goldman, MT and Mrs Meyer Jerushalmi, MT and Mrs Samuel Million, MT and Mrs Samuel Matz- kin, MT and Mrs Harry Reiss, MT and Mrs Abraham Rivkin, MT and Mrs Samuel Blumenfield,
 MT and Mrs Leopold Ginsburg.
 MT and Mrs Samuel Stutmarl MT and Mrs Louis FisLman, MT and Mrs Benjamin Schulman, Mir and Mrs Samuel Shiller, Abraham Kramer, I. Kosofskyl, MT and Mrs
 Max Hart, Mir and Mrs Joseph Kriegler and MT and Mrs David Swirsky. High score was made by Mrs Samuel Million, Mrs Samuel Goldman, Mrs Harry Reiss. Mrs Isadore Prillig and Mrs Samuel Matzkin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-20

Miss Carolyn F'leiss, who has been spending several weeks with her mother, Mrs William Fleiss in Southbury, has returned to New York where she will remain for the balance of the season.
 MT and Mrs Ray Sperring of Chestnut avenue and Mir and Mrs oscar Danielson and son of Elm wood avenue have been in South Britain visiting with Mrs Samuel L. Pierce.
 Mir and Mrs Darragh de Lan- cey of Pine street are among the recent arrivals at the Waldorf-As- toria in New York city.
 Miss Elizabeth Brennan and Ed ward Brennan of Spencer avenue nave been guests of their brother, Matthew E.. Brennan'of Litchfield.
 The Misses Martin of Union street have been entertaining their sister, Mrs Reynolds Hancock and daughter, Sarah Gibson, of Louisville, ky.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-20
Club Activities

charge of a degree team from Tor rington, and will be followed by a banquet at Bosco hall.
 Arrangements have been com pleted for the formal dance to be held at The Elton, January 26. with the following committee in charge: Chairman, Mrs R. Bosco, Mrs M. G. Stance, Miss E. Stance, Mrs R. Russo, Mrs s. Pinto, Mrs Ciampi, Mrs R. Eongo, Mrs J. Par ziale, Mrs J. Giacini, Mrs J. Lom- bard, Miss Rose Ciresi, Miss Louise Mazzaferro, Mrs V. Testa, Mrs L.. D'Andrea, Mrs l.. Gemino, Mrs J. Ritucci and Mrs J.. Pernstozzi.
 Announcement was made of a membership supper to be held February 16, at the meeting of Evergreen court, Order of the Amaranth, at Temple hall last night. Following the meeting will be Valentine party. A card party is scheduled for February 2. with Mrs Bernhard Wilhelm as chair man of the committee.
 Walter Oldroyd was installed as noble commander of Mattatuck commandery, Order of the Golden Cross, at Mechanics hall last night. Other officers were as fol- lows: Lester Brown, past noble commander; Miss Florence Mun- son, vice noble commander Miss Dorothy Bailey, worthy herald; Mrs Walter Oldroyd, worthy pre- late; Edward l.. Futile, treasurer; Mrs Olive Mclean, financial keep CT of records; Mrs Catherine A. Earl; Mrs George Hornbacher, warden of inner gate.
 Installing officers were Albert Snavely. grand commander, and his staff, of New Haven. After the installation an entertainment was presented. which was followed by refreshments
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-20
Purin1 Ball Plans Are h Progress
General Meeting Will Be Held Tomorrow at Which COm-
 mittees Will Be Named

The twentieth annual Purim ball sponsored by the Waterbury Hebrew institute, Kingsbury street, for the furtherance of the Talmud Torah, is now being planned. A special meeting for that purpose has been called for Sunday mor- ming at the institute.
 Harry Brownsteih of Pine street has been chosen chairman of the ball, and at the meeting on Sum- day morning he will appoint the various committees for the activi. ties of the affair.
 It is MT Brownstein's intention to make this ball the outstanding event of the year, and of the his- tory of the institute. In the past twenty years, the Purim ball has always been an outstanding Jewish affair."
 Miss Helen GaHada, daughter of MT. and Mrs. John Galiada, of West Main street, was given a surprise birthday party recently at her home. The home was prettily decorated for the occasion in rain- bow colors with g. centerpiece of pink carnations decorating the ta- ble. Games were enjoyed and a supper was served. Miss Galiada was presented with many gifts. The guests included: Helen Bryk, Mill dred Galiada, Lee Nalbond, Fran ces Anderson, Judy Nalbond, Jo- sephine Laukaitis, Christine Van Wagner and Harold Werner Bud Miller, Robert Comstock, George Bauby, Charles Masone, Charles Galiada, Joseph LaRose, Clarence Brickett, Thomas Albon and MT. and Mrs. John Galiada.
 A grocery shower was given on Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs Charles B. Jacobs of Ram dolph avenue in honor of Miss Mar jorie Fowler, who is to be married on Feb. 13 to Louis Robinson of Naugatuck and Hartford. A buffet supper was served. Those attending were Mrs Walter Matthews, Mrs Philip Greasy, Misses Helen Zibell, Dorothy Gaess, Esther Shepardson, Betty Tallard, Gladys Ahlgren, Inge Anderson, Dorothy Burrows and Fanny Niekerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-20
Congregational ( Church Has Annual Meeting, Elections
Yearly Reports Read Plans Made For Coming Year Delegates To Annual Congregational Union Chosen

OfIicers of the Third Congrega- tionaf church for the coming year were elecsted last night at the an- nual meeting of the parish. At the same session reports for the past year were read and plans were out lined for 1884. The pastor is Rev Conner R. Lewis. Heinformed the congregation that during 1883 there was a net gain of 10 in mem bersliip. Next week the finance committee will report on the bud get for 1934. The officers chosen were: Clerk, J. w. Bunting; treas urer, B. w. Erk; deacons, Frank Williams, Albert Harris, William
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-20
Central Labor Union
 Has Annual Meeting

The Central Labor Union of Wa terbury held its annual meeting and election of officers last even ing. James J. Corrigan, member of local NRA board and organizer for the American Federation of Labor, was reelected president. James S. Quinn of the Machinists' union was chosen vice-president; John w. McGurk, representing the painters union. secretary; Martin O'Toole, bakers union, warden; Martin Kelly, trolleymen's union, treasur- CT.
 MT and Mrs George E. Booth of Elizabeth street announce the com ing marriage of their daughter. Lillian N. to William A. Libolt, son of Mrs Frances Snider of First avenue. The wedding will take place on Thursday the 18th at the Second Congregational church.
 The teachers of Washington school gave @ dinner and card party at the Old Homestead at 6S0 Cooke street on Wednesday in compliment to Miss MargarettR Jones, who has been transferred to Webster school. The high SCOT. CTS at bridge were Misses Kay Griffin, Jane. Culhane, and Mary Shanahan. Those who attended were Miss Ella Bossidy, principal Misses Anna Keenan, Mary Mad den, Bea McGill, Bee Shea, Mary Reilly, Mary Shanahan, Catherine Griffin, Mary Kennedy, Jane Gull hane. Anna Sullivan and Miss Jones.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-20

Preparations were made for the installation of officers which will take place next week. at the mect- ing of Speedwell lodge, Knights of Pythias, at Pythian hall last night. District Deputy Grand Chancellor Arnold Cook and stan. of Water- town. will be the installing officers. Fred Schwartz, chancellor com mander, presided at tho meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-20
Children of Mary
 Elect Officers

The annual meeting of the Chil- dren of Mary of St Stanilslaw Kostki church was held on Jan- uary 14th. A, short talk was given by Rev FLA. Ouch and reports by the various committees were made. At the completion of the routine business, the following officers were elected for 1884: President, Frances M. Brovick; vice president, Helen Sterling; recording secre- tary, Katherine Droznik; financial secretary, Loretta Szepanska; and treasurer, Alice Suztecki.
 Mrs Claude A. Parton of Far mington avenue entertained the members of the Overlook Cottage Park club at bridge party at her home, Wednesday evening. Her guests were Mrs Fred Pretat, Mrs Frank Ineson, Miss Dorothy Mabbott, Mrs R. R. Davidson, Mrs Doolittle, Misses Caroline and Alice Benham, Mrs William Signor, Mrs Philip Signor, Mrs Louis I. Auber, Mrs Clarence Mckay, Mrs Edson w. H Ii c h c k, Mrs DeWayne France, Mrs Charles Hayward, Mrs Arthur Quigley, Mrs c. Dana Tyack, Miss Helen Goodwin, Mrs Carl Nye and Mrs Frederick Van-Valken- burg.
 Miss Mary Carroll. graduate nurse of St Mary's hospital re- gently entertained at her home on Ives street for several of her classmates. Those attending were: Misses Mildred Shea, Margaret Berry, Anna Devine, Mary Broder- ick, Helen Barrett and Anna Scad- den.
 Mrs John E. Giacin was hostess at bridge given in honor ofs Miss Angie Perugini who is to be mar ried in the near future to Joseph Palladino. Two tables were in play. Prizes were won by Misses Irene Briotti, and Bertha Tarra- gone. A delicious luncheon was served. Those attending were: Misses Irene and Victoria Briotti, Annette and Bertha Tarragone, Marie Tarragone, Mrs Frank Blase, Mrs Lawrence Tarragone and Mrs John D. Giacin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-20
Bunker HiH Literary
 Club Met Yesterday

Mrs Roberft w. Dennison was speaker at the meeting of the Bunker Hill Literary club held yesterday afternoon. Mrs Denni- son gave an interesting history of Sandwich glass, having several rare pieces to exhibit in connec- ton with her talk. Several of the club members brought in old pieces of glass.
 Mrs George Towle was winner of the Dresden plate quilt which was given away at the meeting, q feature sponsored by the ways and means committee. Over 50 attended. Mrs George Mannell presided.
 Mrs Joseph McArdle is chair man of arrangements for the card party to be given Thursday eve ming, the 18th by the Ladies' aid of St Michaers church in the parish hall. Assisting her will be Mrs Patrick Donahue, Mrs c. Arthur Dubois, Mrs George Goggin and Mrs C. E Ha1lOck
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-20
Rabbi Sheinkopf Is
 Conducting Lectures

The first of 8 series of six lec- lures on general and cultural sut- jects was given at the Hebrew In- stitute last night by Rabbi Moses D. Sheinkopf. Last nights lecture was in "The Centrality of Pales- tine in Jewish Life". The lectures will be continued on Friday nights.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-20
Contract Bridge
MATrATUCK BRIDGE CLUB

In the contract bridge tourna- ment conducted at the Mattatuck Bridge Club by Mrs Charles Wood lock top scorers were: North and South, Mrs Joseph Linehan and Mrs J. Francis Bolan, S6; Mrs Ed ward Fitzpatrick and Mrs James Bulger, S5; Mrs Frank Daily and Mrs George Russell, 80 1-2; East and West, Mrs Frank Polito and Mrs Harry Cooley of Torrington, 94; Mrs William Shea and Mrs Charles Heating, S5: Mrs Ambrose Egan and Mrs w. Driscoll, 81.
 Ti.a standing to date is as fol- lows: Mrs Ralph Hayes and Mrs Earl Carey, ITS; Mrs Joseph Line- han and Mrs J. Francis Bolan tied with Mrs F. Fitzpatrick and Mrs James Bulger, 165; Mrs Joseph Bergin and Mrs Joseph Stevens. 15o 1-2; Mrs William Shea and Mrs Charles Heating 155 1-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-20

A surprise party was given in honor of MT. and Mrs. Peter From bley at their home on Tudor street recently. Music and entertainment was enjoyed and a luncheon was served. Those present were: MT. and Mrs. Peter Trombley, MT. and Mrs. John Smith, MT. and Mrs. Steve Cuibert. MT. and Mrs. James Barber, Lillian and Lena DeVlto' Charmaine and Julietto slroiF. Ruth Butler. Margaret Gibbons. Nancy Coyello. Ann Martone, Anna Marceiia. Alice 0regorl. Margaret Day, Helen Rush. icrnestino bteln- orf, Josephine Martury, John Fo- ioy, James Gibbons. Fredorink Adams, William Miller. Charles Tr0mbiey, william 1rombley, igd: ward Wells, George Zone, lilllhru NnlOway. Hubert Smith, Thomas Rush. Francis Mournll, Edward Matthews and Hubert Tr0inbley'
 Mrs. iloHo Bates of Chapman avoHpe announces tho. onEnKoipcnl or hef danahter. Veronica, 70 finIDf Blum, nen Of Mr, ana MrY' Jef9nh Iillla Of Kenyon street. Mes Ilafes 's a graduate Of WilbS HI&H E4{iHtt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-20
Personal Notes

Miss Theresa Mulville of Nor folk is visiting with MT and Mrs Patrick Barry at their home on Walnut street.
 Mrs Annie Mccarthy of Norwich is spending some time with her daughter, Mrs Frank Mcintyre and MT Mcintyre of Frost road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-20
ELTON CONTRACT CLUB

In the Friday afternoon session of the Elton Contract club conduct ed by Mrs William sherman smith high scorers were: North Mnd South Mrs A. S. Jourdan and Mrs M. Fl. ToOmey substituting for Mrs lr. A. JackIe,s sDM; Mrs ". L.. squires and Mrs Fred Van valken- burg, s4; Mrs Frederick New and Mrs S. Trainor, 70h; Mrs Ray mond Pidge and MFn John Mon- Enni, ZiM; and East and West, Mrs August Dinkler and Mrs R. D. Hchrooder substituting for Mrs q. A. Wright, e4r Mrs Robert Htro. haekop and Mrs William Burke aubstltutlng for Mfrs c. w. Bis. aett, ls8 hi Mrs |. K. Bronson and Mrs n. K. Dfesohtr, 7bi Mrs Thomas Collins and Mrs Raymond P0uiaon, 7iM. ~.
 Tho official standing le date lai 1lrs v. L. nqulreH and Mrs v. Van Faikenburg, ikei and MFs '. 4, 3a0hl0 and Mrs 4. bs joHronn, 1b0Ni and East and Wont, Mrs luRiii Dinkler anf Mfn e. p. Nghroder, i1lj MfH lietm,enl i'eulnsn and hFH Themns Collins &||@
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-20

Plans were made for a. party, tentatively scheduled for February 16, at the meeting of Gotta Lejon, Order of Vasa, at Moose hall last night, the affair to be in charge of the social committee. President Albert Johnson presided at the meeting.
 Class initiation for 25 members will be held February 4, according to plans made at the meeting of the Daughters of Italy, Companions of the Forest, at K. of c. hall last night. The initiation will be in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-20

a The annual meeting of the First Baptist church will be held Mon- day, February 5, at 8 o'clock. It is expected that many of the present officers will be reelected. Reports of church organizations will be heard and other business trans acted.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-18
FLAT ROCK, SALUDA
GAME EXPECTED TO
DRAW LARGE CROWD

SALUDA. Jan. 1S.-(SpeciaD.
Thrills aplenty are in store for
basketball fans Friday evening at
Saluda's Rose Bowl. the first Of
the school gymnasiums to be
erected in Polk cOunty-when Flat
Rock and Saluda will clash.
As a result Of increased inter
est in school athletics, basketball
in particular. developed through
out Western North Carolina.
Coaches Nanny and EdgertOn OF
the Saluda school report a % per
cent Improvement in their respec-
tive teams over last season.
The best of the players of Vat
lev Hill high school, which made
such a creditable record last sea-
SON, have been added to the Flat
Rock high school teams through
merger Of these schools.
A record attendance Is expect
ed The opening game starts at
7:3O o'clock. 4 nominal admis-
sion will be charged.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-18
NOTICE OF SALE

Under and by virtue of author
ity conferred by the acts of con-
gress relating to bankruptcy. the
undersigned trustee of +. S. Wet
mur, bankrupt, will at II o'clock
noon, Monday Feb. 5. 1884, at
the courthouse door in Hender-
sonville publicly offer for sale to
the highest bidder for cash all
the right title and interest of F.
S. Wetmur, bankrupt, and also
all right, title and interest of the
undersigned truseee in and to
the one-half undivided interest
in 9.37 acres of land, more or
less, decided by S. H. Wright and
wife to F. S. Wetmur, by deed
dated 9th of October, 1925, and
recorded in deed book $50, page
lO2 of the records of deeds Of
Henderson county North Caro-
lima, reference to which is hereby
made for more complete descrip-
ton.
Report Of sale to be made to
f. w. Thomas, referee, at his Of
flee in Wachovia Bank building,
Asheville, n. c., at IL o'clock a.
M, on 18th day of February,
1884, for confirmation or rejec-
ton of said sale.
Edw. Il. Sutherland. Trustee.
F. S. Wetmur, Bankrupt.
This 18th day Of January, 1884.
-Thurs-4tp
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-18
Ford Volume Is
Greatest In Five
Years, Is Report
REG. y. S. PAT. OFF.

ATLANTA. Jan. 1S.-The ma
tons pulse. as far as motor
values are concerned, is without
question the home Of the motor
car industry-Detroit. The De-
cember showing on retail sales IN
Detroit is therefore Of outstand-
ing Importance. Again Ford leads
all other makes by a wide mar
Gin. according TO official reports
lust received here. The figures
presented show 1864 sales for
Ford. and a total of pa sales for
the two other leading makes IN
the low price field.
Ford volume in December and
January is the greatest in five
wears. officials state. In Wayne
county. Michigan (the county IN
which Detroit is located), total OF
1O46 Ford passenger cars were
registered in December 1893, as
against 333 registered in the
same month Of the previous year
an increase of over PA per
cent. it was revealed here TO-DAY
The startling increase IN sales
volume is attributed by Ford au-
tborities to the enthusiasm of the
publi, over the new Ford VS. tot
1921 which embOdies important
engine and body refinements, as
we'll as Ford's proven standard Oh
economy and performance. Inc
new dual down-draft carburetloin1
(which increases gasoline and OIL
economy, water line thermostats
increasing starting ettlclenG;y'
especially in cold weather.. the
new clear-vision ventilation. ana
the graceful new streamIlnlng'
arc said to be chief among the
improvements in the new Fora
Va
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-18
W.C.T.U. WILL MEET
FRIDAY AFTERNOON
By COwan

The W.C.T.U., Henderson couu-
ty chapter. will meet Friday aft
ernoon at 8 o'clock in the parlorS
of the Methodist church. Mrs. W.
X. Shipp in announcing the meet
ing stated that IAN informed mem
bership. using its opportunities,
can promote temperance and pros
perity which will greatly add to
the happiness and attractiveness
of our town and county"
A large attendance is hoped for
at this meeting. and Mrs. Shipp
said that visitors will also be wei
coined.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-18
MANY units IN
n. c. DEFAULT
But as a Whole, Fiscal Po-
sition of These Shows
Improvement
By J. c. BASKERVILL
Chc limes-Ncws Bureau
Sir Walter Hotel


RALEIGH, Jan. Is. - More
counties. cities and towns are IN
default now in North Carolina
than a wear ago, although on the
whole the fiscal condition of most
Of these governmental units IS IN
better condition, it was learned
TODAY from w. E. Easterling, as
sistant director Of local govern
ment. For large number Of the
counties, cities and towns now IN
default are really only in teachni-
cal default pending the refunding
of many of their bond issues. A
good many others, if the bond
holders vii! only be patient with
them and give them a little time,
will undoubtedly be able to pay
all their interest and principal
within the next six months to a
year without having to refund
any of their present Indebtedness,
Easterling believes. There are
others. however, that will have
to refund present bond issues #
tbev ever expect to pay out.
On December | there were SO
COMMITTEES in default, exclusive Of
Rnnronobe county for a total of
.SG41017l of which $2,919,222
was principal and $3,490,948 in
toTost the records of the local
government commission show. On
March |, 1888. nine months ear
Iinr only 40 counties were in de-
fauit with a total of $2,97O.94l
dnn and unpaid. including both
nrincipaI and interest. This shows
HAT the number Of counties in
default increased BY IS within
this period and that the amount
Of money involved increased by
S3.439,73O.
4 total of 1873 cities and towns,
NOT including Asheville and
Croorehoro wpre in default as
- Docon,hor I 1888. for a total
81 & NIO 800 If which $2.SOG,-
10 Wa. nrincinaI and S2.234, 600
irtorest On March | 1888, a
tn nt of nf orIy 10I cities and towns
cyciusive Of AsheviIe-Greens-
boro was not then in default
was in GcfauIt for a total of both
; mt,o Lls and n,incinaI Of S2,792,-
ooS " ''
o'T Hrt tho real situation is by nc
,,,o nnS ns had as these figures
,,,oT,iJ ;nd;cotn according to East
"JTI% it who saws that as soon as
r,an[, If those counties and towns
many 81 '''I rofrnG;n% onerations
T now in nroores%. thew will be in
nv no" GOOD ~, u If not better financial
SboHo Than thev have been in
voars
Same If these defaults, of
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-18
DEMAND REPRISALS

PARIS, Jan. 1S.-(UP).-Thc
British Chamber of Commerce
here yesterday telegraphed the
British government demanding
immediate reprisals against
France unless all quota reduc-
tions imposed January l are re
stored.
The telegram cited the fact
that France had restored the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-18
END TRADE TREATY

BERLIN, Jan. Is. IUPJ. =
The Franco-German trade treaty
was cancelled by France yester-
day, as a consequence Of the i'm
position Of German import quotas
on French goods shipped into
Germany. The pact is to expire
April 20. France, however, IN
Dictated her willingness to nego-
tiate a new treaty. Germany ac-
cpntpd the offer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-18
ANIMAL MEETING

The annual meeting Of the
stockholders Of Hendersonviile
Building and Loan Association
will be held in the office of the
Association No. 1T Sixth ave-
nue., west, on January 20, 1884,
at 1880 p. nj.
ID. II. LEE, Secretary.
LII & Is.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-18

counties will have to do some re-
funding in order to get back on
a substantial basis again.
Wilson county has refunded
S25S,OOO worth of bonds and is
about out of default now. Wayne
county has refunded $4,000
worth and has greatly improved
it's condition. Nash county IS
paying up all back interest and
Edgecombe has paid both princi-
pal and interest up to December
81. 1888.