davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1959-02-20
ABUNDANT LIFE
CAN RIGHT THINGS ALWAYS HAPPEN?
by ORAL ROBERTS

tickets to the young lady there.
She looked at them, checked them
and handed them back.
Your plane will leave On time,
she announced.
This is Just one Of those little
things that have way of taking
place-but little things like this
happen all the time to those who
have. sufficient faith in God. We
have an awareneSS of divine
providence" says Mr.. Davidson,
"of Gods rearranging events for
his children. When Christian has
this awareneSS and releases his
faith, he can always expect the
right things to happen for him."
The Lord told the evangelist
Philip to take a walk of about 80
miles down a desert road that ran
from Jerusalem to GAIA. 1t was
lonely and not much travelled, but
it just happened that Philip and
the treasurer of Ethiopia reached
the same spot on the road at the
same time. Philip was invited to
ride in this government officials
chariot-and on the way he led
the man to Christ.
It is so easy for Cod to work
things out that they seem almost
accidental. But these accidents are
incidents that happen on purpose
Gods purpose.
David never lacked for anything
because he was confident that Cod
was his Shepherd. Today we are
Just as important to Cod in our
time as David, or any other per-
son, was in his time.
Why shouldn't we expect God
always to make the right things
happen in our lives?
Arkansas State press., 1959-02-20

schools segregated basis becoming DINNER DINNER
the people of Arkansas face Hateful decision 1t becomes
and apparent that accept the limited Indignation
ordered by the Supreme Court of the United States Go
away with public school system altogether.
Let those who would think of the drastic aerna-
tive to the of the schools public schools be
minded that the gravest tragedies War
the lack of public schools Many enough
known personally relatives and friends whose whole lives
bghted by the lack of education because schools which they
could afford to attend simply did exist
Little Rock has year that there is no
real substitute for public schools open children
young people of rich and poor alike AS valiant
fort OF our Little Rock private high schools which
ed the field to do the best they could the emergency
schools have solved the problem? Hundreds pupils
white and Negro have had consdera
bic expense to their families have forego school
temporarily if not permanently because disruption of
the school system.
Our public school system the bulwak democracy
we cannot afford under conditions destroy
taken generations of sacrifice Only recent
years has the South had anything approaching adequate
school system. And still behind nation as
whole in this important provision example our
dear Arkansas according U. S. Census Bureau figures
leased for the 1857 the among the
states financed through local school districts amount
spent per pupil
Let us not waste time trying the
plorable condition that prevails But let willingly
rce the lives and of many fine children and
further cripple Arkansas South The thought of the
possible permanent closing of public schools in the event
that legal and dueprocess methods of avoiding compliance
with orders of the Supreme Court should call all of us
to use all strength keep the schools funconing
public schools There simply is way for system pi-
vate schools replace the public system schools must
continue to be the buwak of democracy
Arkansas State press., 1959-02-20

Clinton Davidson heads CON-
pany ON Wall Street. His firm
advises individuals having wealth
in excess of three billion dollars.
One of his basic beliefs is that
Cod is interested in everything
that touches a persons life Z.
the big, important events, and also
the small, insignificant ones.
At 4.30 one afternoon, he and
his business partner, Morris Town
send, realized they had forgotten
to confirm their airline reServa-
tons. When quick telephone
call was made, they were notified
that their reservations had been
sold because they hadn't been
confirmed six hours before de-
parture time, and that others were
waiting in case there should be
more cancellations.
This meant they couldn't get
home until ii o'clock the next
morning and they had many inn
portant things to do
Lets go out to the airport and
take our chances anyway, Mr.
Davidson said,
On the way to the airport, ne
took up the problem with Cod
'Father." he said, IF from your
viewpoint it is best, l should APP
preciate very much your arrang-
ing for us to go ON this plane.
Thank you for taking care OF IT,
Father"
Suddenly, Mr.. Davidson knew
he had nothing to worry about;
He knew the right thing would
happen.
They walked to the counter at
the airport and handed their
Arkansas State press., 1959-02-20
Our Public Schools indispensable

Editors following appeared
Baptist official publication Baptist
venon controversy that this among
Bapists the indicates clearly that editorial
reflect the opinion the publication Baptsts
simply the opinion Dr. Mcdonald edor-manager
written his signature reprinted
there Baptist in the
who has not allowed racial hate dominate his thnngD
With the hope of Little Rock reopening her public high
Arkansas State press., 1959-02-20

"nda, DIR. Felix Maumie of the
French Cameroons, Prime Minis
ter Abub ker Balewa of Nigeria
as we'll as the other Regional,
Leaders of Nigeria, DR. Azikiwe
(Zik) Leader of the Eastern Re-
gion Mr. Awolowo, Leader of the
Western Region and the Sarda-
una of Sokoto. Leader of the
Northern Region.
A bit of Biography of two or
three of the lesser known ones Of
that list might help to prove the
Secretary Generals position.
MR.. SEKOU TOURE: SO. (Gui-
neal. Descendant of Samory
Toure a famous African Patriot
who fought against the French for
Is years. He attended Koranic
School, French Primary School
and ending with GEORGES Poiret
Professional School, At 10 he pass
ed the examination which quail
fled him for employment at adj
ministrative level in Post and
Telecommunicot ions DEPARTMENT.
TRADE UNION BACKGROUND
In 1945 became Secretary-Gen
eral of the Union of Post Tele-
communications Department.: Sec
rotary of the Union of Treasury
Employees: 1948 Elected Secretary
General of the French Trade
Union Movement. After that
created the Black African Trade
Union Movement.
POLITICAL BACKGROUND.
Since 1852 and still is Secretary
General Guinea Democratic Par
ty.
In 1945 became Mayor of Conakry
In 1856 Deputy for Guinea in the
French Parliament
In 1857 Became Prime Minister Of
In 1858 Led the Campaign for
Guinea.
NO vote to de Gaulle's referen-
dunn Of September End. 1858
NTSU MOKHEHLE CBasuto-
land) At 10 he was writing arti-
cles deploring the gap between
the Africans and the white living
standards in Basutoland. Schooled
at Aglican missions, went off to
South Africa's nonwhite college,
Fort Hare. Within a year was
ring-leader in a strike alledgedly
caused by a housemaster slapping
an African kitchen servant. Sn-
spended a year later for leading
another strike. Nevertheless he
still got his Bachelors and Mas
ter's Degree in natural science.
Won a Government scholarship
for research into the problems Of
parasites THE pattern of others is
Continued ON page Twelve
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-22
'utnleys

The Ravs G "a Bel IS IA iting ii
Ohio and Missouri
Mr. aad Ms Allan Calhoun. Al.
Anne aid JIMMY spent Sunday in
Gcelons VILE.
Recent Visitors Of the John And
rreo1 ~era aIr and Mr. Nor1ell
Nsls q LyneAbprg. Mn and Mrs.
r. DHhbn~ Nj and Mrs G A.
AM'ei 99 Mt and Mrs. d ( And
rsaa and Mrs. Ruth Smith.
A'as Howard Womack is working
1t brakes Branch
Expected Sunday guests Of the
Allen calhouns ATE Miss Marie
Allen John Henry Allen and MIS-.
r. a. Calhoun They viii help
J-naa7v Calhoun celebrate his fourth
birthday.
IL q recent letter to Anne. Al and
Eaalv Calhoun. their uncle. Rich
AID Calhoun, told them Of the Wet
aam HeslVes capture Of a. python
Is - foot snake, six inches in
DANGER Weighing $50 pounds
Rie.ard Is az road construction
l9D II th.s southeastern Asia coun-
t,v
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-22
Miss Ee5ecca Hardy
Dies, Rites Held
III amelia County

Funeral services for Miss Re
2ecSa G. Hardy 81. who died il a
Ricbrfund hospital ta-ly Saturday
inntnlHe May H. were held at her
honle ii Amelia on Sunday at
; pm. Jnterm9nt was III Amelia
Presbyterian Church Cemetery.
Mss Ia dy taught school for
10 years. 81 Of which were spent in
Petersburg schools. She received
heI BA degree from Madison Col
loge Harfisonb.wg. and was a
member Of the Kappa Delta ri So
rQGt5
During World War | she served
as yecmane;te IN the Navy.
SIC was member Of Tabernacle
Methodist Church, Amelia county
SmTivag are four brothers, c A..
~ &. and George o. Hardy. Jr,
III & Ala.l.a and W. w. Hardy
oG 2.-'feAe34 H. j.. four sisters
n W 6 Glisg and Miss Alice
as0y i9o.l of Amelia. Mrs. l.. G.
Ralts Of R2anoke. and MIS-, W
p. Eifsedlih. Of Washington. d G.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-22
Clayville

The monthly meeting of h e
Clayville Moseley lid Club was
held With MIS- Ellsworth hartman
May l9 The Demonstration !
entitled What i a Good Sale and
a Good Buy?" 1t was given By
Mrs. Gray Younce. Jr
The next meeting will be held
with Mrs. Coan Agee, June Is at
pm. The demonst, alton will be
Work Simplication in the Kitchen
given by Mrs. Agee.
Mrs Lillian Robertson continues
quite i'll in Johnston Willis Hospital
Nora Beck, who fell and broke her
arm. is in NOV Mrs. Grey Younce
is also or the sick list. Mrs. F. B.
Robens expects to return to work
Monday after being home recover
ing from arthritis. Neighbors and
\ friends wish all on the sick list a
speedy recovery.
! The Middle District Baptist AS
I ISOLATION meeting was held at
Chesterfield Baptist Church on May
70 and - The evening session was
neld ct Branchs Baptist Church.
The theme was Isaiah 54.2 En-
large Spare Not Lengthen -
7 Strengthen"
4 The Woman's Missionary Union
report was given BY Mrs H. E.
\ Jackson and an address by Miss
4 Frances Talley. Those attending
from Graceland were Rev. Coan
Agee. Mrs. w. IT. Lipscomb, Mrs
A. ~ Williams and Mrs. j. r
/ Moore.
/ Theose visiting Mrs Dorothy De
noon during the week end were
/ Mrs. Lille Denoon, Mrs. Clyde De
noon, Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Denoon
Mrs. Paul Stratton, Mrs. Snead
4 Denoon and son, all Of Powhatan,
and Carlton Steger. Of Hampton
A Week end visitors Of Mr. Il d
Mrs. r. r. Nolan were Mr.. and
Mrs. g. VI Nolan and family. Of
Norfolk, Mr and Mrs. N. j, Nolan
4 of Tampa. Fla. Mr. and Mrs. R
4 F. Shaw and Jack Rise. Of Rich
mond. and M and Mr.. Walter
Clapp and family, Of Glouchester.
Mrs Mabele Clements attended
the annual postmasters convention
held in Richmond at the Hotel John
Marshall, May 1912.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-22
BolIsville News
P. J. n ippen Feted
On 99th Birthday

The many friends and relatives
Of P J. F'lippcn celebrated his e9th
birthday on Thursday by visits.
gifts and food being brought in.
Ms L " Nethcrland. Of the
District Nursing Home in Warren
ton. arrived FRIDAY TO spend several
days at home here.
Mrs f, NJ Dandr.dae and Mrs
f. L cambridge spent Saturday in
Hopewell with Mrs Thomas Allday
Nh. and Mrs Virgal Law. Gary
and Page Of Norfolk. spent t Il {
week end with Mrs. Agnes Laws
Mr.. and Mrs Ellis Palmore and
children. Mrs Clara Keg- were
shoppers in Richmond Thursday d
last week
W c Ne-herland vas rushed tc
Johnston Villa Hospital Thursday
OF last week He remains quite i'll
Dick Garrett was taken to Medi-
cal College or Monday and under
went an operation The friends OF
both Mr. Netherland and Mr. Gar
rett wish for each speedy re-
coVery.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-22
DeotonviIle News
Fuckers Pay Visit
TIC Son In Arlington

Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Rucker
visited their sen, Harvey. Jr., at
Arlington Oh Mothers Day. T Il { y
also went To Washington. d. c..
and Maryland
Those attending the Middle Dis
trict Association eetlns at
Chesterfield Baptist Church We'd
nesday from Sandy Greek Baptist
Church were Mrs. Witt Borum
Mrs Buster Borum. Mrs. Harry
Jenkins. Mrs A c. Mann n d
Floyd Rucker.
Miss Erline. Newton. a student
nurse at Lynchblrg Baptist Hospi-
tai, spent several days with her
aunt and uncle. Miss Emma Ruckel
and Floyd Rucker.
Miss Lizzie Poole and Mrs. Har-
rs, CT Richmond. MI. and Ms
Koven Carter, Of Crewe, and Mrs
Matte Wingo and son, Richard
visited Mrs. Bette Carter d
family, Sunday
j. 7. Bruce spent the week with
Mr. and Mrs Albert Hillsman. Fri
day, Mrs. Ed Woodward came by
and took him to Richmond to visit
| Misses Jane Bruce HIllsman,
Phyllis and Mary Jane Southall
and Ada and Oracle Anderson
went to Fork Union Sunday to visit
Dan Allen HillSman.
Mr.. and Mrs Larry jenkins, Of
Richmond, spent the week end with
Mrs Ethel LleWcllyn.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pollard visited
Nh and Mrs Henry Nash. Tuesday
night
Mr.. and MIS-. Oscar Myers. OF
Richmond, spent Tuesday with Mr.
and Mrs A. G. Mann.
Mr.. and Mrs. r P. Elicit, 81
Roanoke. spent Friday night witt
/ Mr. and Mrs Emerson Hillsnan
/ en- route home after spending some
time in New York City and Phila
4 delphia On business
Miss Grace Garrett. who teaches
school III Lynchburg. Snd Mrs. How
AIRED Garnet visited Mrs. Bette
Carter Saturday afternoon.
Calvin Meador and Mrs. Ercelle
Cauthorne, Of Richmond. visitec
Leslie Meador Sunday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-22
News From Mottoox
Rag Drive Planned
By Mattcax Club

Tie MattoaX HID club held HIS
regular monthly meeting on Tues
day afternoon with MIS-. Inez Saun-
derS. The devotional was led by the
hostess. The business session toll
lowed
The club recently took part in the
paper drive for the benefit of the
Amelia Rescue Squad
A rag drive is being planned now.
Everyone is urged to bring old rags
10 the community house to be
picked up Mrs Mary Williams
showed slides on color and talked
on Color Schemes. Eight mem
bers answered the roll call After
the meeting. the hostess served re-
freshnentS.
Misses Esther and Alma Whit
tington and Mrs. Roy Saunders at
tended the Middle District Baptls'
association Oh May - and Is a.
the Chesterfield Baptist Church.
Others attending from Piedmont
Church We're MI and Mrs. G 3
Lush. MIS- LYDIA Thompson, Mrs
Kate Almond and Rev. A G Al
mond, pastor
Mr. and Mrs. J E Dodson enter
tanned at Weiner roast on their
lawn Saturday night in honor Of Mr.
and Mrs. Waldo Dodson. Of Rich
mond
Mr.. Dodson was a middler at the
Union Theological Seminary this
year. and will be leaving soon to
become pastor Of church ii West
Virginia for the summer.
Those present were Mr. and
Mrs Charles Dodson and children
Nh. and Mrs. Robert Kerr and chill
dren. Mr.. and Mrs j. A. Whiting
ton and boys, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Wilmington and Lynne. Misses Es-
tller and Alma Wilmington. Nj. and
Mrs Roy Saunders. Nancy Bobby
and Dale. Mr.. and Mrs Waldo bod
son and Mr.. and M. Muncie bod
SON. Of Chula After supper. the
group sat around the campfire and
sang familiar songs which is more
or less traditional when the family
get stogether.
Mrs. Steve Musulin and children
of Cumberland was A dinner guest
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-22
Robert Sanderson
Joins Advertising
Firm ! II Richmond

Robert 9. sanderson. son Of Mr..
and Mrs Charles G Sanderson. of
Tally Ho Farm in Cumberland
county. has joined the Richmond
firm CT Duncan Advertising
sanderson is a 1851 graduate Of
Cumberland High School and a
February 1888 graduate Of the Rich
mond Professional Institute III Rich
mond.
He served in the Army from 1855
until 1888 IN Germany. He $
formerly been associated with the
Lewis Printing Company Of Rich
mond.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-22

.Denoon visited Mr. and Mrs. Esten
Denoon in Clayville. Sunday Mrs.
Dorothy Denoon has been sick for
Mike ard Buddy Boatwright. Of
Richmond, spent the week end with
their uncle, Freddie Bcatwright
and MIS- Boatwright They went
boatriding. fishing and horseback
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-22
Trenholm

John Swami has returned home
from his visit to Mrs. Meredith
Swami and family in Roanoke
Carlton steger spent the week
end with Nh and Mrs ] l. De
noon He was IA route to his home
in Hampton from the c and Q
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-22

riding while here.
Bernard Mayo and daughter.
Mrs. Ethel Tillman, of Fine Creek
Mills, visited Mrs. Avery Palnore.
Sunday.
Julian and Randolph Swami
visited Mr. and Mrs. G B, COSBY
Sunday. MI Cosby is some better
now.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-22
Hospital in Clifton Forge.

Hospital in Clifton Forge.
MIS-. Maize Palmore and Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Palmore visited Mrs
Nellie Cole at the home Of her son,
Montell Cole. in Richmond Sunday
We hope she is improving. S h 3
left the hospital Monday.
Mrs. Lille Denoon. Mrs. Irene
Stratton, Alene Denoon and Gail
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-09
Not WSSC
County Should Handle
Trash Disposal Reese

sues, the result could well be UNI
regulated and unsanitary dumps
in the rural parts of the county,
Reese said.
In any case, cost of collecting
and disposing of trash is an ex-
pensive one, as WSSC officials
know only too well. Last years
profit of under 100000 was ap-
piled to the Commissions top
heavy accumulated deficit of
1857 1853 and the trash business
daily is becoming more expen.
sive.
Sanitary officials would like
nothing better than to have the
county take the problem Off
their hands so they could con-
centrate more on producing
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-09
Not WSSC

Trash collection and disposal
should be provided by the coun-
ty, according to County Manager
Melvin L. Reese.
In a little noted budget item,
Reese has advised the County
Council that the cost of collec-
ting trash in the suburban area
of the county, now performed by
the Washington Suburban SAM
tary Commission, could be met
by a general ad valorem tax
while no charge would be made
for disposal.
1t would be very important,
Reese said, that disposal be fl
nanced from general funds in
order to provide incentive to
have dumps and incinerators
used.
The contract method of col
Letting trash would appear to
be the most feasible, the county
manager declared.
If a disposal charge were i'm
posed to cover operation costs
and amortization of bond is
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-09
Tour Prizes
Are Won by
2 Teachers

Two Rockville residents are
among 80 teachers throughout
the nation to be named win
ners in the fourth annual BOLD
Journey awards program.
They are Miss Hazel M. Gill
more, of sol Blanford St., a
sixth gra d e teacher at West
Rockville Elementary School,
and Miss Carol Polglase, RID
2, Rockville, a fifth grade
teacher at Somerset School.
Each of the two will choose
one of four all-expense paid
summer tours as her prize.
The winners were chosen
from among $500 finalists on
the basis of their imaginative
use of Bold Journey TV series
as a teaching resource"
BOLD Journey" is an ABC
series of true travel and adven.
ture films being used in class.
rooms throughout the country.
The Rockville winners, to-
gether with others from across
the country, will be presented
with their awards by Sen. ].
William Fullbright at a Willard
Hotel luncheon on Saturday.
Each woman will choose one
of these trips: a 22-day tour of
Mexico; a 30-day visit to his
torical sites in New England
Canadian maritime provinces;
32-day bus tour of the Western
United States; or a five.week
Washington-Un States sem.
mar study visit.
The awards program is spon-
sored by the Ralston Purina
Co. of st. Louis. Winners were
chosen by special awards
committee headed by DR.. ].
Cloyd Miller, president of the
New Mexico Western College
and past president of the Ma
tional Education Association.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-09
Sherwood Play
Rehearsals On

Casting has been completed
and rehearsals are under way
for Sherwood High Schools jun
ior class presentation April IS of
"The Man Who Came to Din.
ner." ,
Ken johnson has the lead in
the three-act comedy of how a
celebrity disrupts the household
of a small-town family. .
The play will be presented at
8 pm. in the Sherwood gym.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-09

orator before the General AS.
sembly. Long range plans call
for still another in the forsee-
able future.
Reese said he is convinced
that at least one and possibly
two incinerators and a site for
the disposal of their ashes are
needed, and soon.
Reese has proposed that a pro.
fessional municipal consultant
be first retained to survey the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-09
African Violet Show

The Metropolitan African VIC
let Club will hold its annual
show, called "Violet Time Is
Always" this year, May 2 and
3 at the u. S. Botanic Gardens,
First st. and Maryland ave., s.w.,
Washington. Non-members are
invited to show their blooms in
certain classes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-09
7 Believe
Some Riddles Can Be
Fun and ChaI|enqino

health. I'm going to New York
or the train and get on the ship
there" The nightwatchman said,
BOSS, I wouldn't do that if I'd
be you" ''Why not?" asked the
boss. well, boss" said the night
Waterman, Il dreamed last night
that you were going to New
York on the train and you got
killed. "Oh," scoffed the boss,
Il think I'll take a chance on
that, trains are pretty safe now
adays." The outcome was that
the boss did take the train to
New York and did arrive there
safely; whereupon he sent a
telegram to the vice-president of
the company to fire the night
Waterman. The question in this
rather involved conundrum is:
Why did he fire the. night watch
man?
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-09
7 Believe
BY Roy Lee Yinger

Webster defines the WORD
"conundrum" as a "kind of rid
die based upon some fanciful
or fantastic resemblance be
tween things quite unalike, form
ing a puzzling question of which
the answer is, or involves, a
pun" also "a thing that puz
zles, as question to which only
a conjectural answer can be
made"
This is certainly an apt def
milton. Most of us, at some time
or another, have been confronted
with a riddle by some well-mean
ing person who almost defies
you to come up with the correct
answer. AS far as l am con
cerned, a conundrum, if not toe
involved, is an interesting and
diverting mental challenge.
Probably the most famous rid
die of all time is the one pro.
pounded by the Great Sphinx al
elsa which is located near the
great pyramids of Egypt. This
huge sphinx has a mans head
and the recumbent body of a
lion. 1t is 172 feet long and sc
feet high, is partly hewed from
solid limestone. According to
Greek mythology the Sphinx
proposed riddle to everybody
who passed by. The riddle is said
to have been: what creature
walks in the morning upon four
feet, at noon upon two, at eve.
ming upon three"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-09
Buys 3 Ayrshires

William Bell of Damascus re-
Gently bought three registered
Ayrshire cows from Walter j.
Hahn of Frederick, according
to the Ayrshire Breeders Assoc
citation of Brandon, VT.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-09
water and collecting sewage.

water and collecting sewage.
The commission collects trash
from single and two-family
homes inside the Suburban Dis
trict. Some of this trash is
burned at its Silver Spring in
Generator and the rest is buried
in a Prince Georges County
sanitary land fill.
The Commission has a request
for authority to issue $2,750,000
in bonds to built another incin-