davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-14

IIt uotU 10 IIdFt IItW IIdp JUG
upon the course whenever some
long hitting opponent outdrove
him 60 or 10 yards and still re-
NAMED in the clear. And some of
the football innovations which
are being suggested rest upon sim
liar personal prejudice.
But at last one has been adj
vanced which ought to get the
bined support of players, coaches
and spectators. Jack West. the
mentor Of the University of North
Dakota, advocates a twelfth man
for every team. This extra player
would appear only on offense. 1t
would be his duty to call signals
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-14
DEC. 1
A AP;)eems hM
BY
Haywood BR0UN

A FTER the Rose Bowl game has been played and
Il the football fans reluctantly admit that the
season is over they gather around the stove and
argue about changing the rules. good many sug-
gestons depend upon some local incident The
coach who roars for modification Of the forward
pass is probably still ranking about the one which
was pulled against his team in the last three minutes
Of play.
When Walter j. Travis was king Of Garden City
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-14
BY w. E. M'KENNEY

Solution to Preui0us
Contract Problem
BY w. E. MKENNEY
Secretary American Bridge League
T SHOULD like to talk 20 you to-
L day about your partner, the
most important factor il your
game Of contract bridge.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-21

Drop a bit of crisp parsley in
each cup OF bouillon.
The apples may be a garnish
around the goose but since this
makes the carving a bit difficult,
they are better served on a sep
arate platter. After pairing and
coring, cook in thick syrup of
sugar and water enough of the
tiny red cinnamon candies chill
dren call "red-hots" to make a
good red. Get this chore out of
the way the day before Christmas
and chill until wanted, first filling
with seeded green grapes.
Old cook books recommend IA
green goose. which means young
and tender fowl. Wash and dry
just as you did your Thanksgiving
turkey. Then stuff with sage and
onion stuffing
To roast goose put IN a hot
oven $500 degrees F. for fifty
minutes. Then remove from oven
and drain off the fat. Now dredge
with -four and sprinkle with salt
and pepper. Return to oven and
reduce heat to $50 degrees F.
Roast on a rack in an uncovered
rooster and haste every half hour
Allow so minutes per pound for
roasting.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-21
Jelly Leftwich's
Orchestra Here
Christmas Eve

Jelly Leftwieh and his orchestra
will play for a dance at the Hen
Jacksonville city gymnasium on
next Tuesday night, December "a.
The dance is under the manage
ment of c. E. Livingston.
Mr.. Leftwich is we'll known
here as an orchestra conductor.
While at Duke University he con-
Quoted a college orchestra and
played for dances here number
of summers. Most of the men who
played in the orchestra at that
time are still members of the Or
ganization.
In later years Mr.. Leftwich and
the orchestra have filled a number
of important engagements in
prominent spots" over the coun-
try.
The dancing will continue I'M
til 2:30 o'clock Wednesday morn
ing in order that those who are
working Tuesday night may at
tend.
The gymnasium will be we'll
heated for the occasion and a
large number of local and visiting
young people are expected to at
tend.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-21

constant vigilance necessary to
keep peace among the African
tribes. This production is expert
ly presented and particularly in
teresting due to its colorful back
ground, shows of wild life, tribal
singing and dancing and fine dra-
matte action. Paul Robson, both
as an actor and a singer, is out
standing, and Leslie Banks is most
convincing as Sanders, beloved
and respected by all the tribes.
Family.
WEDNESDAY
"Charlie CHAINS Secret" (Fox) q.
Director: Gordon Wiles. Cast
Warner GLAND, Rosina Lawrence,
Charles Quigiey, Henrietta Cros-
man, Herbert Mundin.
The speed with which "Charlie
Chan" pictures are produced
makes one wonder that they are
so consistently good. Warner
GLAND is the perfect, inscrutable
detective who solves a mysterious
murder when an Old family, inter-
ested in things psychic, loses one
of it's members during a seance.
A well sustained murder mystery
with tricks of fake spiritualism
adding a weird and creepy note.
The plot is a good one and the
cast, capable while the direction
achieves suspense and a sinister
atmosphere. Family. Too frighten-
ing for small children.
THURSDAY
"Silk Hat Kid" (Fox).
Director: H. Bruce Humber
stone. Cast: Lew Ayres, Mae
Clarke, Paul Kelly. Ralf Harolde.
Centering around Brother Joe's
settlement house, this picture
demonstrates the fine work done
bv character-building organiza-
tions and those working in this
type of social service. The char
acters have gangster back
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-21
CAROLINA
MONDAY ONLY


"The Man Who Broke the Bank
at Monte Carlo" Goth Century
Fox.
Director: Stephen Roberts. Cast !:
Ronald Colman, Joan Bennett, Co.
lin Give.
The splendor of the court of the
last Nicholas is but a memory to
little band of Russian emigres
turned mental to exc out an ex-
istence. One Of their members, a
taxi-driver, ventures to Monte
Carlo with hard-gotten pool. Our
hero, miraculously the winner OF
ten million francs, refuses the fur
ther lure of Lady Luck and de-
parts to Interlaken, there to woo
a beautiful blonde. When his love
proves false, he returns to the
green tables, where by an odd
movement, Fate effects a happy
ending. Pleasant entertainment,
with smooth action and attractive
settings. Adults.
TUESDAY ONLY
Fang and Claw" (RkO). Frank
Bucks latest camera expedition.
(No review available).
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY
"a Night at the Opera" (-G-M)
Director: Sam Wood. Cast:
Groucho, Chico and Harpo Marx,
Kitty Carlisle. Allan Jones.
Very good for type. Not since
"The Cocoanuts" have these ex-
ponents of insanity appeared to
such hilarious advantage. The
three irrepressible Marx brothers
romp through a highly amusing
farce with an operate back
ground. The pleasant singing of
lovely Kitty Carlisle and Allan
Jones, the unusual and amusing
piano playing of Chico Marx and
the harp number of Harpo Marx,
are the highlights of this enter
tanning picture. Family.
FRIDAY
"Stars Over Broadway WAR
ner Bros.)
Director: William Keighley.
Cast: Pat O'brien, James Melton,
Jane Froman, Jean Muir, Frank
McHugh.
AL McGillevray, an embittered
manager, impatient for financial
security and the acclaim of other
promoters, determines to get his
protege, a young tenor, to the top
via radio and night clubs rather
than by the longer road via grand
opera. but meets with defeat and
learns that success comes only
through sincere effort. Though
the story is treated in a serious
manner, delightful music, TO-
nance, and comedy sequences
make it entertaining for the
average audience. James Meiton's
voice dominates the picture. Very
good for mature family.
SATURDAY
"Moonlight on the Prairie"
(Warner Bros.).
Director: D. Ross Lederman.
Cast: Dick Foran, Sheila Manners,
Joseph Sawyer, Dickie Jones.
A beautifully produced and ex-
pertly directed Western, with
magnificent scenery, excellent
wild animal photography, fine rid
ing, good singing and thrilling ad-
venture. The story is built around
the help given by two cowboys to
a young woman and her child
when she faces the danger of los
ing her newly acquired ranch. A
we'll worthwhile production. Fam
ilN.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-21
SISTER MARY'S MENU
BY MARY +. DAGUE
NEA Service STAFF Writer

7 HAVE no patience with families
i who stop making a fuss about
Christmas after there are no long
er children in the house. We're
all children for this one occasion
and, be we six or sixty, are thrill
ed to pull ribbon and find tiny
present on the end.
In homes where there are small
children, breakfast must be early
on Christmas. That's because OF
the stockings. II should be a
fairly hearty meal, but simple and
quickly prepared: fruit fixed the
night before, toast made at the
table and one easily digested main
dish. See that everybody eats
we'll, too, especially the smallest,
most excited ones.
For the Christmas dinner, goose
is traditional. So are roast pig
and roast beef. But roast duck,
chicken, turkey and pork are all
right, too.
Our family has turkey for
Thanksgiving, goose for Christ
mas and roast pig for New Years.
l have found from experience
that, if children are to dine with
the family, it's best to start the
Christmas main meal with a hot
clear soup, good aid to nerves and
digestions.
Here is a menu that can be
elaborated or simplified to meet
individual needs:
Christmas Dinner
Clear Tomato Bouillon
Radishes Celery Assorted Olives
Roast Goose with Sage and
Onion Stutfing
Stuffed Cinnamon Apples
Giblet Gravy
Mashed Potatoes Brussels Sprouts
Plum Pudding Sunshine Sauce
Ice Cream Snow Mep
Christmas Cookies
Cocoanut Snow Balls
Hot Chocolate Gomez
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-21
|E0CiRtA
Y

Mrs. Thomas.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. R. Bobst and
young daughters left TO-DAY for
Philadelphia, Pa, for a visit to
relatives before going to their
new home in that state.
Miss Katherine Koch returned
with her parents, Mr.. and Ms.
Rupert Koch, who had been visit
ing her in Detroit, Mich.
Mrs. Carolyn Smith is at home
from the University of South Car
DINA, Columbia, and is at the Ia
tum house with her mother, Mrs.
Smith.
Randolph Harrison, student at
Clemson college, Clemson, is hav-
ing a vacation now.
Rev. and Mrs. J. B. Mahaffev
will come from Jacksonville. Fla,
tomorrow for the holidays with
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Higgins.
Miss Nan Watson. who is TAKING
a special business course in Char
lotte, is at home.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-21

ground, but children lend a de-
lightful atmosphere. Little Billy
Lee as Tommy is charming and
refreshing. Family. (D.A.R and
University Women consider it ma
ture.)
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY .
"No Mans Range" e(Rep).
Cast: Bob Steele, Roberta Gale,
Buck Connors.
mo review available).
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-21
Weekly Motion
Picture Pre-VieW

The following reviews of pic
lures playing at the local thea
tres next week are the joint esti-
mates of The National Society
Daughters of the American Revo-
luton; National Society of New
England Women; General Fed
Grafton of Women's clubs; Cali
fornia Congress of Parents and
Teachers: National Council Jew
ish Women: the Women's Uni
versity club and Southern Cali
fornia Council of Federated
Church women.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-21
s.cOoCH ENGAGE
: INTEREST HERE

| = his city of Miss
--s,r. laughter Of Mr..
.ar'es L. Johnson, of
Fla, and Henderson
! deeply interested to
er engagement has
bounced to Mr.. Sta
s Gooch, Jr., son Of
Gooch, also of Lake
,arriage to take place
spring.
5 a popular and at
:.zoer of Henderson
t.: colony. After grad
= Lake Wales high
! Yceived her B. A. de-
1s.syan College, Macon,
S quite a talented mu-
= attended some junior
:! hen the University of
4 Charlttesville. He is
lrsi with the Pembroke
C.rp., Of which his IA
,;&3ent, and is soon to
's-eral manager of a
,r2SDta.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-21
CARRY LIGHTS

NORMANDY, France. (UP))-
Pedestrians here must carry lights
at night. The County Council has
ordered that anyone walking along
unlighted highways must carry a
lantern, so that they will not be
run down.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-21
DAY AND TUESDAY

MONDAY AND TUESDAY
"Sanders of the River" Omitted
Artists social drama louisiana
ing).
Director: Zoltan Korda. Cast
Paul Robson, Leslie Banks, Nina
Mae Mckinney.
A story of the courage and
sagacity of an English commits
sioner, and the power, force and
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-21
ERSONAL
AGRAPHS

Jones came from Ra-
,ght TO spend a few
aer mother, Mrs. AL
lines.
and Bruce Granger
r from Washington, D.
@ltay visit.
is'ris, Norman Miller,
nm? Sinclair are here
Forest College for the
&:? and Bradley Tay-
| W ". from Emory Uni
Ia Ca, for a vaca-
h rT r. and Tine Snip
F,',s I..}; Yelton, students
| . ! State Teachers
'.:2e, reached home
H. ..'; ! Kelly is at home
E. Scott College in De-
lT fs;Sett is at home from
C-3..sse' Clemson, S. c.,
jps.nas vacation.
.T1,.oTn!ee, a student at
h. Due West, S. c.,
y EHbank, of Travellers
\ AM, arrives this afternoon
b. '; y guest of her
M, l. ". Ewbank, and
.,' E,arsons, a student at
b Of Cincinnati, O.,
IT, Ss'G E, for the holidays.
! sssL: howe i!,y of Winthrop
d =. MI, s. c., has re-
n : T. + Dehon, of Tray
IN u ~ :, came today to
EsS,,oSt' ' ]. A. Watson,
h. gyms, who has been
~, S>anitarium for two two
n ' IN, home tomorrow,
h. y, tfonnell has returned
<si I Ter being i'll at Pat
Ia ca Ca Randolph, who
r. t greensboro, arrived
& ;SSet I Martin has come
h College, Rock Hill,
artS sala Henderson and
=! students at Br nI
s,,SW hitlock is here
n son, D. c. She WAS was
"ne by her aunt,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-21
TOmOrrow's Menu
BREAKFAST:

BREAKFAST: Halves of
grape fruit, cereal cooked
with dates, cream, crisp broil-
ed bacon, coast, milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON Cheese fon-
due, creamed cauliflower,
pumpernickel, sliced oranges
and bananas, milk, tea.
DINNER: Baked halibut
steaks, cottage fried potatoes,
creamed turnips, apple and
cream cheese salad, steamed
prune pudding, milk, coffee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-21
East Flat Rock
Honor Roll For
Month Is Given
Attendance Heavy There;
New Teacher Expected
Next Year

The East Flat Rock elementary
school ended its third month with
an average daily membership Of
592 students and an average daily
attendance of 90 per cent. The
school has but Is teachers includ-
ing the principal. According to
enrolment the school is due one
extra teacher, and lacks bat few
Of ranking a second one. If at
tendance holds up during the next
tive months as it has in the past
three, and indications are that it
will, it is confidently expected
that at least one extra teacher
will be added next year. The state
was unable to give the extra
teacher this year.
Each month an honor roll IS
compiled for the school. Honor
roll A includes those pupils whose
records, both for cooperation and
attainment, rank A; honor roll B
includes those pupils whose CO.
operation and effort are satisfac-
tory.
Those on the A honor roll for
the past month are:
1st B-Pauline Suttles. Nancy
Walker. Charles Lockaby, Allard
LYDIA.
LIST A-Dixie Gibbs and Eula
Hollingsworth.
End A-Talmadge LYDIA.
4th A-Glenn Conner, Harry
Lockaby, Richard Stepp and Billy
Donnahue,
5th B-Ruby Case and RATHER
inc Roper.
5th A-Jewel Boyd, Grady
Jones and Maxine McCrary.
9th Aloha Garren, Mary
Louise Jones and Ruth Lockaby.
On honor roll B are the follow
ing pupils:
Duncan, Julian Glover, Stanley
Hudson, Nancy Hedgpath, Mar
garet Ann Hunsinger, Elizabeth
Jones, Gelola Levi, David Moody,
Alice Tucker, Eugene Waldrop
and Troy Washam.
1st A-Mildred eagle, Frances
Case, Richard Collins, Mary Ellen
onner, Harry Frenwood, f. +.
Pace and Adeline Presley.
End B-Eatima Aiken, Geneva
Blackwell, Hubert Duncan. Jr.,
Vernia Heatherly, Violet Justus,
Carolyn McCraw, Clyde Newman,
Margaret Stepp and Marie Tan
HERSHEY.
End A-Emily Bordenheimer,
Emily antrell, Ralph Cochran,
Ray Cox, Billy Henderson, Eloise
Hyder, Brownlow Hill, Viola
Jones, Jimmie Lanning, Carrie
Lee McLendon, Edward Patterson,
E. D. Roper, Charles Specht and
Johnny Thompson.
4th A-Branch Blackwell, Dixie
Case, Onella Collins, Charlotte
Hill, Irene Hollingsworth, Tai
madge Hyder. Geneva Kuyken-
dali, Frances LYDIA, Gerald Owen
by and Frank Tankersley.
5th B-Grady Anders, Tommy
ollins. M. C. Heatherly, Vernia
Hoots and Glenn Kent.
5th A-Harold Drake, Mary
Fowler, Edward Frazier, June Hy-
der, James Pope and Wesley Sum-
mey.
9Th B-Ernest Anders, Odel Ed
ney, Vauda Hyder, Winfred Jones,
Mamie Lanning, Mack Morgan
and Hal Potts
9Th A-Ralph Easterly, Samuel
Edney, Seldom Hill, Wanda House,
Annette House, Eston Lively,
Billy Mccall, Catherine Mccall,
Sybil Mccall, Betsy Mccall, Lucille
Markham, Grace Norman, William
Owenby, Virginia Pace, Daisy
Taylor and Elvira Thompson.
7th B-Helen Hyder, Inez Pitt
man, Ruby Stepp, Mildred Sur
rett..
7th A-Nellie Bane, Roy Bed
dingfield, Leander Drake, Leroy
Heatherly, Grady Johnson, Odell
LYDIA, Bobbie McMurray, Mar,
garet Ponder, w. L. Ray, Nell
Ross, Bertha Lou Stepp, Lillian
Stepp, Velma Stepp and Natalya
Wright.
To IL .z4.. :. o1,,oTc hpa1pI
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-21
Few Worker Bees Sting

Only a few of the worker bees In
q hive will sting if the hive Is dis
turbed, for otherwise the swarm
would be destroyed, as the bee dies
after Stinging.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-21

AIbinism and Deafness Associated
About 80 per cent Of the pure
white cats bred from white STOCK
are deaf, and for some unknown
reason albinism and deafness are
associated in many animals.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-21
Buttons From Milk

Milk has a good many unexpect-
ed uses. Among other things 1t
supplies the material for making
synthetic pearl buttons.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-21
Original Nudists

Australian aborigines wear no
clothes even when the temperature
drops below freezing.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-21
/ PHlLATHEAS HAVE
(EAS PARTY

:s:sia Allen was hostess
E3g evening at the an
F-ss party for the Yves
E.sa class. 4 wealth of
+ decorations added an
ne. The usual devotions
L opening.
Ecg..y lighted tree bore
E2ei present for each
7 he class. Later an
vas served to close the
f..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-21
Chance for the Insects

Insects are protected from SUBJ
zero temperatures through a severe
winter If they crawl inside the bark
Of q tree.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-21
OILS Effect on Leather

Leather's hexibllity depends to a
large extent on the incorporation
OF oils during manufacture and upon
their fate in the finished product.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-21
Pays and Pays

"Politeness pays" said Uncle
Eben. DE most polite gemman |
ever met was a confidence man."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-21

If the nation is always headed
for ruin, why does it never get
there? Or do we just fail to rec
ognize it?
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-21
Use for Milk SUGAR

Milk sugar, used IN making med
icinal tablets, also goes into eXplo-
siyes.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-21
r z. McManaway
rsisty Editor
81 Before IL Noon
:, BEAUTIFULLY
DVURs. JONES

b BEAU ,1FHk
X SRs. JONES
.,,eption was staged g!
+ ' ~ = farewell compli-
a and j Mrs. Broadus E.
~ ave cav soon for Nor
he affair being IN
F. Y, W,Joman's Missionary
rs;ch Mrs. E. +; Os-
,,;jen,. Holly, red and
|.sr5s and red taperS
.: '.l,,, arranged to add
F. Shipman presented
H. Mr.. and Mrs. Jones
,S-b them were Mrs.
- w., Shipman, W. B.
|ST H. Lampley; the
y -. -. NJ ceremonies;
e. the speech Of pre-
- -be handsome silver
49, ,.,'3 Of the great love
;.,,js for them and re-
). issving. Mr.. and Mrs.
!: made beautiful re-
!: ..hers made informal
f.. .,,.' Lee Ward gave an
y -sssling; Mrs. Clyde
/ ~. erred a beautiful
.,,i by Miss Almeria
!, i, played a lovely in
Z -rr:5er. Joe Skipper
ode song also. Mes
/ 3 geaben and W. X.
LID a. the punch bowl
|. SISTED in serving by
|; ;,i3ath and Misses FL
|. Sv-s,ha Sossamon and
! S.,.g-an.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-21
Many Bees in Hive

A swarm from common hive
will usually contain 10000 or more
bees.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-21
Wide Difference in Taste

Scientists have found that people
differ widely in their ability 20 taste
various substances.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-21

Static Sparks Cause Fires
Small sparks due to static cleo.
tricity are known to cause occa
sional fires.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-21

THE blouse of this model has high round neck
the sleeve omit the contrasting
blouse part be with other skirts and
plaid wooden plain and plaid wooden
or silk patterns IL 20 GO 3S bus Size Is re-
qure SIS yards 54ch fabric for the blouse and lS yards
for the skirt
To secure PATTERN and STEPBYSTEP SEWING INSIKuC-
TONS the below being sure to mention Inc lines
News
Smyrna times., 1935-05-09
PLAN
WHEAT GROUPS
First of a Series of Meetings
To Be Held in the Fire
Hall, Smyrna, May IA
WHEAT CONTROL TALKS

The organization of nearly S0O,-
600 wheat producers, operating
about $4,000 farms, into 1 1928 vol
untary cooperative associations for
adjusting the wheat acreage thru
out the United States, is the out
standing accomplishment of the
first eighteen months of the wheat
farmers production and adjust
ment program which was started
in the summer of 1888 under the
direction of the Agricultural Ad-
justment Administration AS the
present wheat contracts expire
with the harvesting of the 1885
crop, wheat growers within the
next few months will be confront
ed with the question of deciding
their course to take in the future
with reference to this basic COM
modify. In view of this situation,
therefore, the wheat growers of the
United States will be given the op-
portunity on May 25 to register a
referendum vote as to whether this
acreage and production control
program will be continued. In or
der that the wheat farmers in Kent
county may become informed con-
cerning the word wheat situation,
CONTINUED on Page Four)
Smyrna times., 1935-05-09
SMYRNA TOWN COUNCIL TALKS
ABOUT STREET IMPROVEMENTS

Smyrna Town Council in regular
session accepted the tax duplicate
made by Town Assessor Thomas
Jefferson and set appeal day for
last Monday. The Appeal Board
sat but no appeals were submitted.
Council will meet shortly and fix
the tax rate for the ensuing year.
The matter of refunding the town
bonds at a lower rate of interest
will be made between now and July
1. Governor Buck signed the bill
on this subject soon after it passed
the Legislature and the way is
clear to borrow S147,000 to redeem
said bonds and effect a saving to
the town in interest more than
81, 500 annually. Council has TAX
en- up the matter Of resurfacing
some of the streets Plans and
specifications are being made to
place the work out to the lowest
bidder. In the plan, it is said,
Union Street, between Mt. Vernon
and South, is to be macadamed and
resurfaced from curb to curb. This
street is one Of the most thorough
Smyrna times., 1935-05-09

ly Travelled of any street in town,
aside from the main streets and in
making it curb to curb PROPOSE
tion they will be able to save the
wear and tear and make a much
better thoroughfare 1t is also in
tended to resurface the south end
of Main Street which was torn up
to build and extend the sewer and
to resurface South Street from
Delaware to Main, torn up on ac-
count of building the new addition
to the Smyrna High School. Other
Streets too, may receive attention
but whether more will be done than
patching up and putting in good
repair has not been definitely de-
cided on. During the past week the
new electric light standard at the
entrances to the school
ON both South and Frazier
Streets are being installed. These
standards on both the
streets and the school grounds are
going to add much to the beauty
as we'll as the lighting effect at
both street entrances.