davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-03
Couple ObserUe
 AnniUersary Date
Gualtieri photo.

MT. and Mrs. Louis Migalti, ST. were surprised at their home on New Years night the occasion being their 36th wedding anniversary. The party was given by their daughter, Miss Lee Migalti. The couple were presented with many beautiful gifts and the home was attractively dec- orated in a color scheme of red and green. Those attending were: MT. and Mrs. Gene Latimer, Domenic Migalti, Ann Marie Romieniello, Mir, and Mrs. August Santoli, Raymond aSntoli. Michael Migalti, MT. and Mrs. Clifford Lattimer, Mir. and Mrs, Louis Migalti, Jr., Joan Migalti Tony Migalti, Angelo 6cursco, John Migaltl. Airline Latimer, Bette Lati- mer, David Ross, Doris Baribault, Clayton Latimer, Charles Weisser, Eddy Langer, MT. and Mrs. o. Mar- inaro, Nora and Mary Trumflo, Robert Marinaro and Lee Migalti.
 Mir. and Mrs. I. s. Stack of this city are spending a few days in New 4OEh WilGIV UitGy ukG Au6tCeStSss @s tho Barblz0n-Plaza hotel.
 Mss Mildred Hendrlck was hoSt- t"s at q New Years party given ct her home on Mattson court. The house was attractively decorated with the seasons colors. Games were played and dancing was enjoyed. Refreshments were served. Those attending were Misses Mary and Jennie Cinaglio, Ana David, Shirley Morse, Peggy Sanford, Evelyn Hard- wick, Jean 0anun, Marge Seuel- mann, Connie Minervina, William Dillon, Melvin Wilins. Donald Hard. wich, John Cole, John Breithaupt, Edward sheehan, James Dillon, Jo- seph Shea, Frederick Pappinano and Peter Corbett.
 The welfare committee of the Hopoville Community club will meet on "Wednesday evening at 6 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Raymond E. French of Baldwin avenue.
 Miss Marie Doran of Walnut street is spending several days with rela- tlveS In Newark, N. J.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-03
Weddings
CHARLES DELANEY

Rev. Michael J. Heating, pastor of St. Michael's Roman Catholic church ofticiated at the marriage of Miss Mary Delaney, daughter Of Mir. and Mrs. James Burns of Thom- aston avenue and Samuel Charles, which recently took place ct the church of St. Michael. Father Keat- ing also celebrated the nuptial high mass which followed the ceremony. Ronald Burns. brother of the bride, and student ct St. Johns College of draymoor, N. Y, assisted the priest.
 Tho wedding party entered the church to the strains of the Wed- ding music from Wagncr's "Lohen- grin," which was played by Miss Winifred Delaney, tho organlst at St. Michael's. The bride wore a frock of brown crepe, with Q silver jacket and her corsage was of sweet peas and roses. Her only at- tendant was her sister, Miss Helen Burns, who wore Q gown of Maroon crepe, gold-trimmed and carried Tallsman'S roses. Lawrence McArdle served as MT. Charles best man.
 Miss Delaney sang the offertory solo during the mass and played Mendelssohns Wedding March," "Mid-summer Nights Dream" as the recessional.
 A reception ct the home of the brides parents followed tho wedding ceremony.
 Upon their return from their wed- ding trip MT. and Mrs. Charles will reside ct 37 Grove street. Mrs Charles B Q graduate Of Sprague grammar school, Crosby high school and Pratt Institute of Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-03

"A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court, the latest produc- ton added to the repertoire Of Tony Sarg's morionettes, will be shown at the Waterbury Women's club, Saturday, January {, ct 2:30 D. m. Tthe play is Mark Twain'g famous book, endeared to the public still more by VIII Rogers who was starred in 1t not long before his death.
 It requires more than one hum ired puppets for Q production. They are made of materials which con- form to the characters to be repre- sented and the demands of action to be made upon them. In "A Con- necticut Yankee In King Arthur's Court, there are many "fery, un-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-03


 "rhen again, with 6 certain type of player, the best response would Do three spades"
 Doesn't Haddads explanation Of how he would bid the hand solve c lot of bidding problems for your
 You cannot always judge your hand altogether by the honor tglcks 1t contains, or the distribution. At oil times you must consider your partner. With an optimistic partner be conservative, and with a tllnid partner you are entitled to Do bold.
 You must have sound fundamen- tals to play good contract, put the ability to make people glad to play with you. as . partner, is what makes you . winner.
 tCopyFight, loSD, NIcA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-03
SOCIAL AC71V77ZES=-
Personal

MT. and Mrs. Mary w. Kamack and daughters, Misses Dorothy, Mae and Lillian Kamack and sons, Harry, James and Robert of Mel- bourne Terrace will leave next week to take up their residence in At lanta, Ga.
 Miss Florence Whipple of West Xain street has been spending Q few days in New York City.
 Misses Dorothy and Marie Doo- little of Highland avenue are spending the weekend in New York City.
 MT. and Mrs. Edward Lawrence ODay have returned from their wed- ding trip and have taken up thar residence at 90 Edson avenue. Mrs. O,Day was the former Miss Olive Ascott of Meriden road.
 Miss Alma Eaton has returned to her home after spending several days with relatives in Wakefield, Mass.
 Miss Elsie Castle of Pine street is spending several days in New York.
 MT. and Mrs. Walter King of Thomaston avenue have returned after gpendinR A few days in Boston.
 MT. and Mrs. Elmer Robinson of Piedmont street have had as their guests Mir. and Mrs. E. T. Austin and children, Nancy and Theodore, Of Atlanta, Georgia.
 Ronald Burns leaves tomorrow to resume his studies at St. Johns Col legt in 0reymoor, N. r., after spend- ing the recess with his parents, MT. and Mrs. James Burns of Waterville.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-03
Solution tO Previous Contract Problem

In . previous article, explained that you will never learn how to play contract bridge until you learn how to handle your partner. Too many people play bridge according to set rules, forgetting the impor- tant part the human equation plays in the game.
 At . recent luncheon the follow. ing hand was brought ID for dis. cussion.
 What would you bid if your part- ner started the bidding with ono spade and you held these cardg7
 Well, it is quite 6 problem. The discussion was along these lines if you bid one no trump that is too weak, two no trump may Do too strong, two spades is certainly too weak, and . forcing bid of three spadeg may Do too strong.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-03
Couple Honored
 On .AnniUers0ry

Mir. and Mrs. John McQuade were guests of honor ct party given at Grange hall on New Years eve, the occasion being their silver wedding anniversary. A varied program of entertainment was enjoyed during the evening. Those attending were:
 MT. and Mrs. Merton Sullivan, MT. and Mrs. John McQuade, Jr., Mir. and Mrs. John McKenna, MT. and Mrs. Peter Emerson, Mir. and Mrs. John Kyle, MT. and Mrs. Er- nest Bell, MT. and Mrs. Edward Nutbrown, Mfr. and Mrs. Robertson Boyd, MT. and Mrs. James Cruick- shank, MT. and Mrs. B. Boyce, MT. and Mrs. N. MacNaniara, Mir. and Mrs. T. Watson, MT. and Mrs. w. Black, Mir. and Mrs. William Hal- linan, Mir. and Mrs. J. Mcdonald, MT. and Mrs. A. Schwartz, MT. and Mrs. c. Grady, Mir. and Mrs. J. Raeburn, Mir. and Mrs. s. White, MT. and Mrs. Thompson, MT. and Mrs. R. Brennan, MT. and Mrs. w. Semple, Mir. and Mrs. Hart, Mrs. Dorothy Derouin, Mrs. M. Mc- Quade, Mrs. Burns, Mrs. McFarlan, Mrs. Finn, Mrs. D. Sullivan, Mrs. J. Mullen, Miss 0. Kyle, Misses May Kyle, A. Kyle, Margaret Kyle, Nor- cen Rolandi, Alice McNamara, M. Emerson, A. Sullivan, E. Sullivan, Ethel Sullivan, M. Mccarthy, N. Noren, J. Vera, K. O'keefe, M. Mo. Dermott, and John Kyle, John Me- Namara, John Mullen B. Boyde, Henry Kyle, F. Roberts, B. Joy, Vim cent Brown, P. Herman, A. White, James Mcdonald F. Kosolowski R. McKenna, Fl. McDermott and R. solberg.
 Miss Eleanor Healy of Baldwin street entertained recently in honor of her house guest, Miss Evelyn McCabe of Brooklyn, N. Y. Those present were Misses Margaret Dona.
 hue, Kathleen Ryan, Gertrude Ryan, Marion O'Neill, Helen McGratn, Ruth Mc0rath, Rosemary Brennan, De- othy Dwyer, Ruth Bernier, Rita Burns, Eleanor Burns, Joan Healy, Frances Healy, of New Haven, Pat ricia McKenna, Mary Elizabeth Madden, Katharine Altman, Eevlyn Murphy, Agnes O'Donnell, Ruth Bernier, Dolores Evans, Joseph All- man James Moore, Thomas Steck, Frank Fitzmauricc. James Kelly, Edward Mccormack, Joseph Hig- gins, James Healy, Richard Dwyer, Edward McKenna, William Egan, Thomas Russell. Juhn Burnas, Phil- ip Brennan, John Reilly, Paul Ber- nier, Ralph Zwick, Edward Kennedy, James Sullivan and Thomas Hanlon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-03
Personal
Women s Club WflL Present Marionettes On Saturday

tanned steeds" for the use of the noble Knights of the Round Table. The stars of the production are the Yankee, the king, Merlin, the ma gician, and Queen of Love and Beauty whose coronation marks the happy ending of the play.
 In his marionette presentation of "A Connecticut Yankee" Mir. sarg has followed closely Mark Twain's ideas of the various characters and has adhered to traditional ideas of the Knights of the Round Table and of England in the fourteenth century.
 h the prologue, Mark Twain "in person." as represented by mari- onette is introduced to the audience. In the prologue with Mark Twain are his two famous characters, Tom Sawyer and Huckleberry Finn. who introduce themselves and renew acc quaintances with the audience. This prologue transports Mir. Twain and his two characters to Merrie Eng land as 1t was 1400 years ago.
 The characters portrayed will in- clude: Mark Twain, Tom Sawyer, Huckleberry Finn, the Connecticut Yankee, Clarence, King Arthur, Queen Guenivere, Merlin, Launce- lot, Sir Kay, Sir Avoirdupois, Sir Gawaine, Sir Sable, Sandy and the Abbott. The, cast will include guards, pages, monks, peasants, horses, dogs and Maude.
 The program will be as follows:
 Prologue
 Act 1 z. Scene 1-Anteroon in King Ar- thurs court
 Scene liking Arthur's court in Camelot
 Scene 3-Dungeon
 Scene 4-Courtyard in the castle
 Act 2 Scene l-Offlce of Sir Boss Scene 2-On top of the battlementS Scene 3-Offlce of Sir Boss The Grand Tournament
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-03
Aeyss

However, when tho hand was presented to Louis J. fiaddad of Chicago, president of the American Bridge League, his first question was, "Who was tho player who opened with one spadc7"
 Ifaddad continued, "WIth some playerS, ono fio trump ib enough. while two no trump would Do the proper bid with otiier players.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-03
,Today's Contract Problem

You hold c long string of hearts, and your hand is certain| flor game in that suit, and pos. lsibly Ave, when your partner an-| swerS your opening heart bid| with one no trump. Even though you repeat your hearts twice. your partner insists on going up| to three no trump. What should you do2
 Tn the next issue, shall show you how the most important factor in contract is your part- ner, and how Louis J. Haddad, of Chicago, handled this situa- tion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-03
Nurses Arrang
 Social And Tea

st. Mary's nurses group will eElH certain for their junior nurses at a tea and social tomorrow afternoon. The affair will be held from 3 Co 5 o'clock at the reception hall of the nurses home.
 The junior nurses who have just received their caps will be given ai1 opportunity to become acquainted with the other nurses at the ir1- stitution.
 Supervisors and members of she alunmnae are also invited to attend
 MT. and Mrs. K. L. 5perring Of East Main street are spending sev- eral days in Philadelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-03
r. o. E. Glass

The class of candidates to be initiated in honor of Stephen Y. Mitchell will probably number at least 50 it was announced last night al the meeting of tho Waterbury aerio of Eagles. Ten more applica- tons for membership were accepted last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-03
RODNEY.

MT. and Mrs. William Mullen of Lincoln street announce tho en- gagement Of their niece, Alyce T. Mullen to William J. Rodney of Hill street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-03
CONTRACT BRIDGE
By Whi. E. cKENNEY Hecreiavy os the AiRePlcaB lsPldge league

Partner Guides Bidding Cards You Hold May Call for
 Variety of Replies, Depending on Kind of Player Opposite You
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-03
Sons of Italy
PIasts MIIIs Club

William .. FtiChaFd8 was elected president of tho piatts Mills Com- ir,unity club les tnight ct the school house. Plans for an fec carnival to Do held when the weather ig Atiit- able were discussed. Other officers include: Gus Motg, vlce presldent; secretary, Christian gchumakcr; treasurer, Mrs. Gus M0tE Luther rocker ie retiring president.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-03
Club Activities
Zlndah Grotto

ZIndAh Gf0tt0 The third annual meeting of Zin. dah 0rotto will be held tonight ct Masonic Temple. officers will be elected and plans will be discussed for the third annual circus to be held In the state armory during the week of April 20. c. Walker Bis- sett Is retiring monarch. It is ex- pected that Warren D. Platt, pres. ent chief justice will be elected monarch. Following the meeting, members of the drotto will ad- journ tothe Sphinx Kaban Club in Plymouth, where refreshments will be served.
 Valley Lodge
 Joint installation exercises were conducted last night In Mechanics hall by Pride Of the Valley Lodge and Lily of the Valley Lodge, Man. chester Unity. Provincial Deputy Grand Master Charles Earl of this city and Mrs. Sarah Croslcy of Bridgeport ofilciated. Officers Of Lily of the Valley Lodge installed were:
 Noble Grand, Mrs. Myra Stock; vice-grand, Mrs. Agnes Porter: inc side guard, Mrs. Augusta Espclin; warden, Miss Catherine Boerbaufin: recording secretary, Mrs. Hilda Dorgcloh: treasurer, Mrs. Thomas Turner; secretary, Mrs. CharleB Earl; entertainment committee chairman, Mrs. Agnes Porter; chair man of sick committee, Mrs. Alice Hole; chairman of refreshments committee, Newton Leas.
 Frederick A. Qilespy was installed as noble grand of Pride of tho Valley Lodge. Others inducted were: Vice-grand, Walter Bowyer: trcaS- ursr, Thomas Turner; financial secretary, George Holton; recording secretary, James Peden; conductor, Sidney V. Hole; inside guard, Albert Hole.
 Naval Vets
 The Navy Veterans Association will meet next Friday night ct their quarters. The meeting scheduled for tonight has been postponed.
 St. PatrlCk's The St. aPtrick's Holy Name So- ciety meeting scheduled for last night was postponed for two weeks because of the storm
 Sons of Italy
 Permanent quarters for the lodge will be chosen by c specially ape pointed committee, 1t was ar- iacunced ct the meeting Of United Progressive lodge, Sons of Italy, last night. The committee includes Andrew Ciarlone, Anthony Palla. dino, Gando Bologna and William CoIangelo. The lodge basketball team will practice Tuesday night es Maloney school. Julius Carissiini presided. M
 Platts Mills Club
 William J. Richards was elected president of tho Plattg Mills Coin- Inunity club les tnight ct the gchool- house. Plans for an fec carnival to Do held when the weather ig Atiit- able were discussed. Other officers include: Gus Motg, vlce president; secretary, Christian Schumacher; A..-.. .s...ls, A9ma fn.tm AaAln Fsefa.ms,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-03
Rt. patrIcItIa

The St. aPtrick's Holy Name so- ciety meeting scheduled for last night was postponed for two weeks because of the storm
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-03
Naval Vets

Naval Vets
 The Navy Veterans Association will meet next Friday night ct their quarters. The meeting scheduled for tonight has been postponed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-08
By Mrs. c. r. McManaways
Society Editor
Phone 9S Before II Noon
HRIDGE.LuNCHEON FOR
BRIDE ELECT

Mi.s Mona Lee Fcamau was
,umpIimcutcd yesterday with an
other charming party. bridge
luncheon. given by Miss Nate Dot
SON. The Games were played ut
Mis- pot>ouS studio. the attrac-
tryrucss being enhanced by the
u.r of punk dahljas. When the
cores ON the bridal tallicS were
counted u Wa found that the
rrrh was held 10y Mrs. Normcnt
QuarIcs. The hourrrc was the re
,rptcut of a lovely CorsaEC of punk
rosrhuds and drlphlulum.
\ beautifully appointed three
course luncheon WAS served at the
u,ud,souyrllc Inn. The floral cen
trrpi,,c and haud-pamtCd bridal
place cards added a note ot charm.
Tlavrur bridge nj tins lovely at
rair fpr Miss Fcamau were Misses
MIlI,,ut Livingston. NllCuC Flu
krr. Dorothy Grimes. Mrs, How
ard Coviugtou Of AShcvlllC. Mes
DANES QuarlcS. William Stokes.
and James Oates. Coming m for
luncheon were MCSdamcS Charles
". ChcvcS and \. V Edwards,
and Misses Wiuoua Ewbank and
Roth Parsons.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-08
JUNIOR WELFARE
CIUR MEETS

IN, Junior Welfare club held
On, October meeting Nu Tuesday
81, the lcudcrScUVillc Inn, with 81
IrCsrut Mrs. &. {. Richardson
presided Il was reported that $lS
VAS cleared Cu the Fashion Revue
las. wSvA: also tina; the prize for
...rug she most tickets went ~
a., "i;h Grade, laugh; by Miss
N.l.rr Wilkins ~ the Rosa Ed
wand. school Sammy Hodges Won
,.. v,s.r trr Sy.'t0~ ;hC w0S: tick
,.-. VIII, Margaret Collins AMI
..E.&5N" Richardson. Ir.. We're
awarded prizes When ;6Cy ;'cd for
>.,N~i v,aSC.
TIE following committee was
a-vsTC& - lcck into ;hC needs
- Va,,cu Memorial, hospital: Mes
ss~,rSl 4. Mcdonald. {. ". OCiC
a~E Mss Tommy shepherd. !; was
decided :ha: :hc SyCa",.a;'N" VII
.r--~Ss :, ht'0 ,h,S institution.
W,~, detailed ~,a-S were an
,,r--,CE +,s :hc l@",N~ NC.;STC-
CIV, l@~,h vss"'. ava she follow
.~- sN~,~,,.'Cc NS,"~;CCcC& - ~
-, lSy.~r. Nc>&awCS Laurence
N,Nay. \ : Ev,w"'uE. u, II. +.
l&.,rsSaY. and u Il. CvCwC,I.
The row members elected re-
..-,.,,- .~,,u5c NCSiawC> James \
S.ry.h EC~ | Prince. Misses
Na,y Valentine a"i Awe Weeks,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-08
KNOX ADDRESS AT
ASHEVILLE, OCT. Is
(Con,inucd from page onc)

(tuHllNucu from page ViCj
hall, at the State university,
Chapel Hill. that morning.
Lincoln, Wilkes. Cataw5a. Al
cyardrr. and CASTOR county
groups will leave their respective
county seats and 20 to Hickory,
meeting there n the Knox tram
at 3 o'clock. They will then drive
To- Marion to again meet the Spe-
cial train. and then 20 To AShe-
willie for the open-air address.
rrdrll. Mecklenburg, Forsyth,
Dayjc. Yadkin. Stokes and Surry
county groups will form another
march-with county groups leaN-
ing county seats and meeting at
Sta,c>yille at the Knox train ar
rival q, 80 o'clock. From there
The group will 20 to Hickory and
iuin the larger group. and to
Marion TO Join sill larger group
and then continue 10 ASheyl!.r.
F.y, county groups Will meet
the train a. Salisbury 10 JON IN"
mp;uycade march across the state.
The train arrives there AT 40
o'clock. Counties sending delega-
lions from their county seats TO
Salisbury will be Rowan. DAVID
som CabaMus. Stanly and Mont,
gon,crv. These Republicans vii!
Then continue up the line with the
HalU.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-08
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

Mrs. Gay Harris and da"Eh,,
,cy> Nv> Ico"ora kay.Nr. ana
Ms ALVIN WC,,> and .he 'a;;er'S
GauaN:er. Miss E2:;y. have re-
..,~s3 z, ,.c.v hewt ,~ Sv"E:a%-
h.,-. : &. Mss S&sa" NC.S .r;;
some ;,v;C AK 10Y Virginia ~ 'n-
;Cv Hc.s">.
Mss AWE Weeks has gone -
N;,Ncvv ~ spend i few days with
Mr.. ana MIS-. :. ". S;rcc;man.
Misses Eleanor and Anne Boeo.
WI, have been visiting ~ several.
WAGES. are guests 10y = few days
=; Nj ana NJ. E"y: Il cox.
W ard Ms II. ". Parker and
family. and ;hg f,v",rr'S mother.
Us. = i. VarN,~. have moved -
80 Fourth ayy""C wC>:.
Kisses NavCa,c: ard Virginia
NvaN, ava GajvJ.c Ho,1UE>w'.;h
lei. ~ Monday fov ;wo-wCCNs'
vacation IN Dallas. Texas. They
W as, VS.: friends ~ Oklahoma
before returning horne.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-08
DRAFT BOND ORDER-PRO.
POSED

STATE Of North Carolina,
County Of Henderson.
Bc !, Resolved. By the Board o:
Commissioners for the County Of
Henderson. State Of North Caro-
Ina:
Section !. That negotiable
couvon bonds Of said county reg
:stcyable as to principal shall De
;ss.et under the authority o.:
The County Finance Ac,.' as
amended IL 1885 and other stat.
v.e> agY.icab,c. for The SNec!a.
v".ra>e @: funding and ~ refund
ing a.: valid indebtedness Nayao."
.; he time Of the passage o: this
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-08
Road Is Closed 10
Only Passenger

RALEIGH. y. c.. Oct. 5. (uP)
The University railroad, operat-
ipp from UnivcISity-ncar Dur
bam-to Chapel Hill, 10 miles
distant. abandoned passenger SER
vice Yesterday. The announce
mcnt was Of vital interest only to
one man-the only passenger
who rode ON the line. Road Off
cinIs didn't know his name, but
they decided the u cents a day
fare they collected was insuffi-
cient 20 warrant continuation of
service.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-08

order authorizing the bonds or
payable within one year thcreal-
ter. or. although payable more
than one year thereafter. Is to De
Cancelled prior to its maturity ana
simultaneously with the issuance
of the funding or refundlng
bonds. said Indebtedness is now
outstanding and incurred by the
county as an administrative agen-
.cy of the state for maintaining
the Constitutional six months
section ,. That a brief de-
scrjption of the Indebtedness to be
rnfnnded is herewith given. to
viii: That portion designated by
items of Countrywide Direct OBJ
legations of Henderson County
outstanding and not yet paid, ana
NOT otherwise adequately provid-
81 for, herein named specified
and referred TO consisting of
bond principal OF the respective
bond issues as follows:
DESCRIPTION AND MATCRl-
TIES OF OF TST A y ID | y G.
BONDS HEREBY REFUNDED
|. OF / 81 per cent School
Bonds in denomination Of $1,000
90 dated 4-l-27. 100000 matur-
itv 4-l-33. and 100000 matur-
ity 4-l-35. and 100000 maturity
4.l-3G. and 100000 maturity
4-l-37. and 100000 maturity
3-l-3S. and 100000 maturity
4-l-39. and 100000 maturity
4-l-4O -. and 100000 maturity
4-l-45 81. and 100000 maturity
ills 81; all aggrcgatlng SlO9,-
10000.
>. OF 5 per cent School Bonds
in denomination of 100000 dat
ed S-l-27. 100000 maturity s.
l-37 IL. and 100000 maturity
SLIP 81; all aggregating Sle3.-
10000.
3. OF / 81 School Funding
Bonds in denomination of $1,000
90 dated Sips. 100000 matur-
itv 5-l-33. and 100000 matur-
Inv 5-l-34 IS. and 100000 ma
turity 5-l-39. and $l2.OOO.OO ma
tuyitv 5-l-40 ~. and $l70O0.OO
maturity 5-l-i3: all aggregatlng
$ll9.000.00. =,
J. OF 5 l-2 per cent School
Road and Bridge Funding Bonds
in denomination of 100000 dat
ed 5-l-29. 100000 maturity D
1-32. and 100000 maturity
5-l-$& sc, and 100000 maturity
5-l-87. and 100000 maturity
5-l-3s 20. and 100000 maturity
sill. and 100000 maturity
Slip IL. and 100000 maturity
5-l-45. and 100000 maturity
5.l-46. and 100000 maturity
5-l-47: all aggregatinc 81 -. 900
90. but Of said amount 10 100 Is
for schoo! purposes. or bonds ag-
creeating $l07.00O.00 now deSlg-
mated .....
Section 3. That the maximum;
aggregate principal amount o.
said bonds Shall be- $52O.oov.OV:.
Section !. Tina: q tax SGiii-
Glen, to pay the principal and IN
-eres, OF the bonds when dNe
Shall be annually levied and col
lec;ed. .,,,.,. ~.
debt Of said county has been i!.ea
Win The Clerk ani Is open to p3o-
lie Inspection. and the County Ac-
" 90 j. hereby designated as
;he proper o::ieta. 70 i!.v s'''"
Sc; SETON {. That this order
shall -ake effec; on lis paSS"se
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-08

Arrangements have been made
10 increase mechanical methods OF,
GENERATING the govcrnmcnt-oWneG
Earsa tin mines in NetherIand'
India. 50 as 70 add 20 their com,
pc,i;;ve power if the internation2!
lin restriction pact is not extend
Ell next Year.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-08
ZEPPELIN ASSINES

MAYA AIR STATION. LAKE
ruT.t. y. T., Oct. :. ,,Nl-Th"
German dNnelh's BnG"rhnNp
landed hey" IloM Germany ~ @ .'S
o'clock last nipht. y was rhc 'lNst
riyhs landing Of the PiaHy 6irlg7-
be which Is making is loth round
trip between EUROPE and th>S
country,