davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-29

weak. They lift appealing hands
to the strong. They deserve help.
The help they receive will be a
good investment. Whose heart
can be fiinty and unfeeling when
they call? Stretch forth the hand
Of help. Lift up the fallen. Be
brotherly.
(3) Work by the Will of God.
Remember the words of the Lord
Jesus" His word ought to be hid
in our hearts. His will ought to
be our iaw< We ought readily to
remember what he said and then
faithfully, do what he commands.
He is the head of, the church. He
is Lord over all. We cannot be
faithful to each other unless we
are faithful to him. Obey him in
everything and all the time.
az Work with a View to Civ
ing. More blessed to give" Mon
ey is for the Master. He can do
more with it than we can. He
can make us happier as we give
than as we get. There is a JOY
in distribution which is not found
in acquisition. Through our means
we can extend our usefulness.
Changing our dollars into deeds
of kindness is laying up treas
ures in heaven.
(5) Work with Happiness in
the Heart. Rejoice in the Lord
always" Rejoice; for a merry
heart is better than medicine and
it takes a lifting life to fill the
world with song. Rejoice in the
Lord; for he is not only the CIV
err of the highest JOY but also the
gist and substance of all true
10y are found in him alone and
abundantly. Rejoice in the Lord
always: for the fountains Of d..
vine blessing are perennial and
satisfying today and forever. Let
the joy-belis ring and "the happy
God" be at home in our hearts!
CO Work in View of Higher
Goals. Think on these things"
Cur thoughts shape our lives. We
grow large or little by the IDEALS
we cherish. We do not advance
upward unless we yearn upward.
Our development depends upon
our desires as well as our deeds.
As we magnify Christ we shall
multiply our virtues and chasten
our character an dinspire our
fellow men and honor God.
(O Work in the Strength Of
Christ. 81 can do all things IN
him that strengtheneth me-" The
strength of Christ, is omnipotent
and illimitable. Strength from
Christ is valuable to those who
trust him for salvation and ser
vice. Strength in Christ keeps the
believer for every task he has to
perform and every trial ne has
; to face and every temptation he
has to endure. Without his
strength everything is impossible
to us; with it, nothing is impos-
sible.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-29
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE
CAROLINA.


COUNTY OF HENDERSON.
Under and by virtue of the
power and authority contained in
that certain deed of trust execut-
ed by T. M. Johnson and wife,
Lissie Johnson, to The Raleigh
Savings Bank and Trust Com
pany. trustee, which said deed of
trust is dated first day of March,
1928, and recorded in Book l24,
page 311, of the Henderson Coun-
ty Registry, default having been
made in the payment of the in
debtedness thereby secured and
in the conditions therein secured,
the undersigned substituted trus-
tee by instrument recorded IN
Book POT, page $50, Henderson
County Registry, will on Tuesday
September II. 1885, at or about
200 o'clock P. NJ, at the Court
house door at HendersonVllle,
North Carolina, offer for sale and
sell to the highest bidder for cash
the following described property
All that certain piece, parcel or
tract of land containing l35 IA
acres, situate, lying and being on
the public road leading up the
French Broad River, on the west
side, towards the town of Horse
Shoe, N. c., and about eight miles
northwest of the town OF Hen
Jacksonville, in HendersonVllle
Township, Henderson County
North Carolina, having such
shapes, metes, portions and dis
tances as will more fully appear
by reference to a plat Thereon
made by C. 1. Gibbs, Civil kngl-
neer, on the oath day of Feoru-
airy, 1928, and attached to the
abstract now on file with the Az
lantic Joint Stock Land Bank o.
Raleigh, N. c., same being bounG-
ed on the north by the lands OF =,
V. Fowler; on the east by tne
French Broad River; on the soHth
by the lands of B. C. Outlaw anu anu
F. W Bordner; and or the Yves;
by the lands of B. C. Outlaw ana
F.. W. Bordner, and being me
identical tract of land conVeSS.,S1
by deed from C. F. Dunbar to l.
M. Johnson and wife, Lissie Jn o.ic
son, dated February % w ~
said deed being duly recorded >"
book 1853, at page 166, of the LeH
ords of deeds for Henderson,
County, North Carolina. ,oo
Terms of sale cash, and trust ,,t
will require deposit of 10 per cg ,,;
of the amount of the bid as e''
dence of good faith. .,,.t
This the 18th day of August
1885.
Fl. f. STACY
Substitute Trustee
Robert Weinstein, Attorney
Faieigh' N, Cogd 800 Tburs.4tp,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-29
PLEASANT HILL

PLEASANT HILL, Aug. 20
Miss Nellie Gilbert left Monday
morning for Charlotte where she
expects to enter the Nurses
Training School at Mercy hos
piral.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Black
well, of Hendersonville, were Sun
day visitors at the home of the
latter's brother, Alb Camp and
Mrs. Camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. w. McCrary
had as visitors this week, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Jones and Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph McCrary, of Asheville.
Friends will regret to hear of the
illness of Mrs. X. w. McCrary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Angus Kelly and
daughter, Miss Catherine, of At
lanta, were weekend guests of
Mrs. Kelly'S parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. H. Capps.
Miss Margaret Bane, who has
been visiting Misses Margaret
and Anvalie Drake, has returned
to her home in Cincinnati.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Bane and
children. Betty Lee and Kennett,
and Misses Evelyn and Edwina
Pace, visited relatives in Hen
Jacksonville recently.
Miss Louise Freeman was guest
Saturday of her brother, Sam
Freeman and Mrs. Freeman, in
Hendersonville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Glover have
as their guest this week, the for
mer's nephew, Bill Glover.
Friends will be sorry to learn
that Miss Madeline Pace is quite
i'll.
Mrs. James Ballard visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey
Davis, this week.
On Sunday Mrs. J. S. Drake
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sum-
mey and children visited Mrs.
Summev's father, A. H. Drake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Glover re-
Gently visited the formers sister,
Mrs. w. E. Young, who is i'll at
Mountai nSanatarium.
Recent visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. S. Drake were Mrs. C. c. Low
rance and childre nof West Palm
Beach and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Summey and children.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-29
Col. Lawrence of
Arabia Leaves
Posthumous Book
Sensational Disclosures Not
to Be Published In
England

NEW YORK, Aug. 30. (UP)-
Lawrence of Arabia, most fantas-
tic Englishman of this generation,
left an unpublished manuscript
which BODIES no good for suddenly
thin-skinned John Bull, it was re-
vealed yesterday.
The manuscript, appropriately
titled "The' Mint" will be pub
1ished by Dou6leday-Doran at
100000, a copy, the highest price
ever placed on a. contemporary
volume. The price is purposely
prohibitive and the Issuance"
was solely to protect the copy
right.
So sensational is the content of
the book, the publishers said, that
it may never. be published in Eng
land, at any rate not until the liv-
ing persons mentioned in the script
are dead.
Announcement of the book came
at the moment when Britain was
censoring the American magazine
Time for insulting" the Duke and
Duchess of Kent. A page dealing
with King Georges youngest son
and his new Greek wife, Princess
Marina, was cut from the maya
zine before it was placed on news
stands.
Lawrence's book discussed his
attitude toward his country, which
from England's refusal to
carry out promises Lawrence made
to Arabia during the World war.
He stipulated that it should not
be published until after his death.
He was killed in a motorcycle &C
cident last May.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-29
WEEKLY SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
Paul, Worker with Hand and Brain
By HIGHT {. MOORE.
By HIGHT {. MOORE

for fair dealing, and that even
the square deal must be actual
ed not by sinister but pure and
philanthropic motive. Lastly, he
groups together those social ex-
cellenceS which are lovely and of
good repute: That is, they ought
to be gracious in quality and
highly esteemed by good people.
To think on these things is to
lift our lives to the higher levels.
(3) He appreciated the support
in money and messengers which
the Philippian church had just
given him. After a long expert
ence the Apostle had learned to
adapt himself to his circumstances
and to be content with his lot.
With ecuanimity therefore he was
enduring the hardships and hnl-
tations of prison life. Yet he was
profoundly grateful to the Phil
ippians for their thought of him
and their fellowship with him in
hi saffliction. Timely was the
gift they sent and yet more time
ly was the sympathetic mbesseng-
er who bore the gift with the
love of the Philippian brethren.
In acknowledging the courtesy
Paul with pleasure recalled the
help which the Philippians had
given him when he was laying
the foundations of Christianity
in southern Europe. He has not
forgotten that the generous and
thoughtful saints of Philippi sent
once and again to his need when
he was planting the Christian
faith in flinty soil at Thessalon-
lea. Great as he was, Paul could
never have done his work with
out helpers who had fellowship
with hi MINI his Affections and
achievements.
WORK
(D Work Without Thought of
Self. 81 coveted no mans gold or
silver or apparel" The church is
no place for the covetous. The
gospel of greed is not the gospel
of good. Join the church fir what
you can give rather than for
what YOU can get. A selfish saint
is a sinister if not SHINING saint.
Be unselfish.
12) Work for the Uplift of
Others. aye. ought to help the
weak" The world is full of the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-29
MALARIA
'pssdy Relief of ChiHs
and Feuer

mr., . / S !; tear you apart with
~. mus and burning fever. Trust
.Ts. mad n Or mere makeshift rem
Ne Ne medicine prepared espe-
y. MlAra Groves Tasteiess
b ,SSeiess Chill Tonic gives real
asS,. aria because its a scien-
p i'm Of tasteless quinine and
kctoo /, ) lginine kills the Malarial
ID. g,,,. q blood. The iron builds
Ehs 1, ,,2 I'd helps fortify against
lddT,11 Al the first sign OF any
D LON i ! take Groves Tasteless
hg a. H. , Setter still take it regularly
GSea,s = Slalaria season to ward off
bsOlut,l.o. I |, Tasteless Chill Tonic
ruv.; !, harmless and tastes good.
5 \ -, lasteless Chill Tonic nov
csi,i 80 sues, SOC and 81. The 81
ii - "a times as much as tie soc
3. e. sI S5yO You $50 more for yonr
'O'ue today at any drugs.o.c
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-29
UPWARD

lFEARD. Aug. 29.-Mr. and
Inn Jackson and daughter,
sere the dinner guests of
[: Yrs. Bunion Hill, Sun
Pea Of this place attended
a ay singing at Mountain
I, Enday.
"a nd Mrs. D. R. Gillian
; \. called on Mr.. and
!. S-as Ming, Sunday after
rs s. sarl Coyle and children,
@l'a Carolina. are visiting
!. PARENTS Nr. and Mrs. G. T.
,,e53 Pace and family, of
~. were visitors in this
unity Sunday.
" :. . =, hamilton, of Blantyre.
T " us community one day
!. - ana Mrs. Dennis Justice
,a loved into the Wilot JUS
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-29
MOUNTAIN VALLEY

MOUNTAIN VALLEY, Aug.
29.-Mrs. J. L. Maybln. Miss
Margie Camp and Mr.. Ralph May
bin, of this place and Mr.. jack
son Ward, of Sedr Springs, were
the dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. A. Ballard, Sunday.
A large number of the people
from this place have been at
tending the revival services at
Mount Olive church, the past
week.
Lafayette Maybin made a trip
to Augusta, Ga, last week.
Miss Nell Maybin, who has a
position at Tuxedo, spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. H. L. Maybin.
Misses Estelle O'Neal and Ber-
tina Maybin and Mrs. Ralph May
bin, of this place, and Lloyd and
Dock Ballard, of Tuxedo, were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Monroe H. Redden, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crawford Owens
and children, frankie, Billy and
Jean, of Tuxedo, spent several
DAYS last week visiting Mrs.
Owens parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W..
A. Camp.
Otis Mcdowell, of Rock Creek,
spent Saturday night with Hoyt
and Lewis Camp.
MIR. and Mrs. ]. C. Maybin and
Miss OlNeal Maybin, visited MIR.
and Mrs. Monroe H. Redden,
Monday night.
jeanette and r. F. Maybin VS.
tied Ada apd Alva Ballard Sat
urday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Owens, Jr.,
and children, of Hendersonvllie'
visited relatives in this COM
munity recently.
Mr.. Hamilton Aldredge from
near East Flat Rock, spent last
week visiting Mr.. E. A. Ballard
Rev. j. S. Holbert spent Wed
nesday night at the home OF Mr.
and Mrs. NJ. H. Redden.
At wars end, which eombatant
ef fn-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-29

Goident Text have Showed
YOU all things, how that so lab
curing we ought to support the
weak. Acts 20:35. =
Paul was worker with hand
and brain. Thus he reminded the
assembled elders of the unselt-
ishness and philanthropy of his
manual as we'll as ministerial la
bors at Ephesus during his three
yers' stay in that city (Acts
20:33-35). And in his letter to
the Philippians the Apostle re-
called their happy work together
in the promotion of their intel
lectual and spiritual peace and
progress phil. q :4-13(.
l. PAUL'S LABOR AT
EPHESUS (ACTS 20)
Service in Fellowship was re-
membered by Paul in recounting
his labors at Ephesus during his
third missionary journey. There
were several phases of the pro-
gram he carried out. (1) AS to
money, he declares that the I'M
selfish life is the ideal. He had
not been guilty of covetousness.
(2) AS to self, he showed that
in his self-reliance he was able to
fulfill his ministry even unsup-
ported. AS a matter of fact, at
EphesuS he had with his own
hands ministered unto his own
necessities and to those of his
associates. 60 AS to others he
recalled his efforts to glorify la
Dor BY consecrating it to the sup
port of the work. (4) AS to
Christ he urged his hearers to
follow the example of Jesus re-
Numbering his words not else
where recorded, declaring the
blessedness of giving and fur
nishing the key to the treasure
house of Christian happiness and
usefulness.
2. PAUL'S LETTER TO
PHILIPPI PHILIPPIANS ~
Fellowship in Service was re-
called by Paul in his letter to
the Philippians. 1t was during the
second year of his first impris-
onment at Rome that Paul
wrote to the church at Philippi
letter of affectionate appreci-
alton of the relief offerings they
sent him. In the brief paragraph
% he suggests five duties: The
duty of Joy, true joy being
spiritual quality capable of con-
tinual exercise; the duty of gen.
tleness which must be not only
impartial and inclusive but evil
dent: the duty of serenity which
banishes. anxiety and all vexing
care; the duty of gratitude which
flavors prayer and pleases God;
the reward of peace which be-
yond human understanding new
ertheless guards our hearts and
minds in Christ Jesus. (2) He
calls for meditation upon exalt-
ing thoughts. He urges his read
ers to take account or to think
on the. things which are worthy
of praise and the things which
embody and inspire any virtue
or excellence. He specifies in
three groups the things which are
to be reckoned with in the up
building of a good life. First, he
groups together the things that
are true and honorable; that is,
the true as opposed to the false
which ought to be discarded, and
of the true, not the things which
are discreditable and even de-
basing, but the true things that
are honorable and worthy of re-
suect. Then he groups together
the things that are just and pure;
that is, there is not only no
room for oppression, but a place
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-29
AUTO AIR-CoNDITIONED

CRESTON. Iowa-(UP)-.Thc
only air-conditioned automobile II
existence is believed to be the one
owned by C. C. Palmer, special
railroad agent here. A small ice
box, an electric fan, length of
metal tubing and a bit Of inge-
nuity turned the trick.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-29
White Defeats
Long Prof O. u
Mississippi Vote

JACKSON, Miss. Arg. 29.~-
(U2)-"We h?-c k'crcd Hdey
Lorg ort of Mississippi end he
won't be able to crawl or swim
back rs long as; TIE NissIss;rpi
river flows" Senator Theo. Bilbo
said last night. commenting on
the election of Hugh l.. White,
industrialist, as governor.
Long supported Whites oppo-
nent, Paul Johnson, attorney. Pill
BIO rushed home from Washington
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-29
AUDIENCE OF 5000 PAYS 35c

SAUGUS. Mass.-(UP). - The
total contribution of 5000 per-
sons who attended the ERA per-
Torrance of Treasure Island"
was Sc cents.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-29

as soon as he heard Long was try
ing to intervene, and took the
stump for White.
Thank God, the Mississippi
i, er still flows to the sea, and, by
The eternal, it's still to- deep and
wifi for Huey IL Iross," the sage
Of Juniper Grove exclaimed.
Plans were under way for
hu"e rally. of which the theme
will be victory for the Demo.
cratic party" M
Nearly complete unofficial re-
turns from Tuesdays run-off PR !;
mary gave White lS0,756 votes,
to Johnson's 167,507. mr.,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-29

Maybe education is to blame.
Andrew Jackson didn't have any
and he paid off the entire national
debt.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-29
fcHycAL SURVEY
SHgDULED

A re was done during the sum-
toward Inauguration of a
kt.Atlantic air line. Prehmin-
! study previously had been I'M
krken by the French air min
h Of possible routes, and it was
heated that the route via the
Eurss was considered best and
feH for a regular service. Ac-
tGng.y. the ministry decided to
b French technical mission
| he stands for study of neces-
b building on the ground, with
! permission Of the Portuguese
Eernment, but this mission has
l Jet departed.
b vas understood that this
III Of the Azores route was to
b been done with the idea that
k&ally the United States, Brit
nd France would cooperate
SlolShlng an air line. Now,
E,!ly. some aviation author
ID that there is no assur-
ssse nations will cooperate
.. France should do some
EgEsiye on its own, such as
1Sng commercial flight by
Latsnant Paris. Later the
fr2 mission can go to the
fa IA any event.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-29

While his foster mother is achiev-
ing fame as one of moviedom's
outstanding actresses, Miriam
Hopkins pride and joy, Michael,
blond, sturdy, and going on four,
is rapidly becoming one of Holly
woods younger social lions. He
was adopted by Miss Hopkins
when only 10 days. old. Michael is
shown at birthday party given
by Wesley 7Ruggles, Jr!, SON of tha
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-29

Tombstoues for Footpaths
TOmbStOnPS removed from the1l
parish churchyard at KiEgSton-0n!'
Thames. England, are used for
footnsth having h9
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-29
RANCE SEEKS
'IRST AIRLINE.
Il ALLAN
Passenger FLYING Boat
= NJ. =, Hop to U. 5. to
"'' Fix Priority 49, >. 4
.,ooID ETTLINGER
By nN Staff Correspondent

b. h a. Staff Correspondent
tied r' Aug. %. (UP).-The
PAEs ~, < being put forward in
Eg'silOI .ircles here that the
ia1on .o5 their huge flying boat
ercn , 's.rsrt Paris. pride of the
Leu III air fleet. on a flight
Enei''os', Nth Atlantic with pas
p ih' !. y, NE immediate future.
ger' !, - Of the flight would
4 PIE I...,,5Iish Frances position
. s eth Atlantic field before
D. : definitely won by the
pa! ~ with their own large
'i.;',,, and transport planes, or
, c..,,rs. The latter already
G'i ,S. , plan for a plane-shlp
p al y,rrire with the use of the
''n ,, x, iWestfolen and Schau-
Iar l"o'~
f bans 70 PASSENGERS
eSKiI I?;,,,,arart Paris, which
Ih ee,, nI last November by
i fo..S,s.,s factory near Tou-
L4 1900 It's test flights with
r, I ;,am BiscaroSse to Cher
|noP -. .,3' hack a few weeks ago,
G's !. 'a = NOW ready for a long
q. |" + Is generally believed
~ .,.t ne machine, whose six
f., ,os Generate EN- $3.50 horsepower
V a.,;sb is capable of carrying
o "s,s can break many
,oyjs, possibly including the
/, distance straight-hne flight
EOri. A. r,,,,o
IT, American service, the Lieu
lsrt Paris is the first of three
t1ss Of his type. There has
T. 5i,,pwiOn Of its being sent
L. On a nonstop flight either to
H. America or TO the Antilles,
lrTrg passengers, but many
49, he planes most urgent
n 5s flight TO the United
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-29

At wars end, which eombatant
nation has advanced farthest to.
ward civilization, winner or loser!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-03
HAYWOOD SEARS
 DIES AT NOON

Critically injured in an automo- bile accident on the Middlebury road nine days ago, Linwood Sears, q, of 23 Haase street, Waterville, died at Waterbury hospital this noon, without having once re- gained consciousness after the crash. Death was due to a se- were brain concussion and compli- cations which followed.
 Victims of two other accidents were admitted to Waterbury hos pital to-day. Henry Lazerski, IS of Crockett Hill, an employe of a local contracting firm, suffered a brain concussion when he fell from a rafter to the floor while working in Cottage Place build ing. Dethis Lamontagne, IS. of Thomaston. suffered what may | prove to be serious internal in- juries when struck by an auto crank while attempting to start his fathers car.
 Sears was riding in a car oper- ated by Mark Sears of Waterville last Tuesday evening, when the machine ran into the rear of an other car on Middlebury roads near Tranquility Station. Sears had been on the danger list since he was admitted to the hospital He failed to respond to any at- tempts to restore him to conscious ness.
 Neither of to-day's two acci- dent victims is yet on the dange, list. It was feared. however, that Lamontagne might have a rup- tured liver.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-03
No Recognized Fire
 Experts Attack City
Fire Chief Lynch Responds to Criticism Voiced By Dr..
 Gregg in Sermon Sunday = Prevention High

Waterbury's record of fire pre- vention and loss is one of the outstanding ones in New England and the country as whole. Fire Chief Thomas J. Lynch declared to-day in response to the pulpit political sermon last Sunday morn ing of Rev. Dr. Thomas E. Gregg at the First Congregational church. In his sermon from the. altar of the First Church, Rev. Dr. Gregg called Waterbury a center of vice with high veneral disease records and so forth and also stated the voters of the city should decide in their votes next Tuesday if they want efficient fire protection by using their electors rights in the proper way.
 Already Superintendent of Po- lice Joseph H. Mclean and Health Officer Dr. Edward J. Godfrey have criticised the use of the pull pit for political addresses in be- half of the republican party and in detriment to the high standing of Waterbury in the country as a whole. Answers of Superintendent Mclean and Dr. Godfrey have not been responded to by Rev. pr. Gregg.
 'I hardly know what the in- timation is, if 1t is an intimation, said Fire Chief Lynch to-day in remarking on Rev: Dr. Gregg's al- fusion to the fire department. "The fact is, we think our department has functioned in Q capable man ner at all of the fires to which we have been called. Our fire loss for the past few years has decreased and we have not really suffered any severe loss during the past year.
 "The fire department responds promptly to all calls and its rec ord for carefulness in it's duties, so that the damage may be cue down, is well known to all fire in vestigators. We have heard ot no criticism of the fire department of Waterbury from any recognized fire authority"
 Chief Lynch also pointed out that the National Board of Fire Insurance Underwriters has given Waterbury high rating in the entire United States. It was also learned to-day that the fire in" surance rates in Waterbury at the present time are among the lowest in the entire New England states.