davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-16
MT. OLIVET

MT. OLIVET. Aug. 16.-Rev.
J. S. Holbert filled his regular
semi-monthly appointment here
Saturday and Sunday delivering
a splendid sermon Sunday at IL
o'clock. -.
The third Sunday night in this
month will be communion and
foot washing service. All sister
churches are cordially invited to
participate with this church.
Clayton Moivows of Tuxedo, is
erecting a three-room log cabin
on his place which he recently
bought here. J. w. Tankersley
is doing the work for him.
The prayer service which re-
Gently started heer is doing fine.
A number of our people are
attending a singing school at
Green River. 1t is taught by
Judson Patterson.
Corn crops as well as others
are very promising here.
Some grading is being done on
the school ground by the county
relief board.
There were quite a number OF
visitors in this community Sum
day.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-16
Cherry St., 1921.
Walter Young, 2 houses. Beach
St., $685..
COLORED DELINQUENT

May Allen, house, bro"Klyn'
$5.34.
Minnie ]. Allen estate, house
and lots, Ashe St.. $14.94.
Rev. X. b. Anderson, house, 9Th
Ave-, $29.35.
b. c. Bomar, house, Valley ST.,
1854.
Fannie Collins estate, house,
Whitfield St.. STAT.
Simp Dogan estate, Dogan
home property, $32.0l.
Fred Duke, house, Cherry St.,
$G.4O.
Nancy Flack, house, Whitfield
ST., $8.O1.
Rosa Foster, house, lst Ave,
$2.13.
Georgiana Fowler L house,
Blythe St., $2.G7.
Sam Fowler, 1 acre, Willow
road, 1874.
j. V. Goudlock, house, Case St.,
$16.G8.
John J. Lance, l lot. East Flat
Rock, SLOT.
David Lowrance. house, Beach
St., $500.
J. ]. Lynch heirs, house, Bird
Ave-, STAT.
Mary McJunkinS, | lot. East
Flat Rock, $2.l3.
Albert Mckinney, house, 1st
Ave-, $3.50.
Clarence Madison, | lot, LIST
Ave-, $7.54.
Mrs. w. A. Miller, house and
lot, 4th Ave-; house and lot, Pine
St, $24.54.
Ellen Mills, 0 acres, Mills place
$2.67.
Mitchell Morris estate. 2 houses
and lot, End Ave, $2.77.
Mary and John Nichols, house
and lot, Oak St., $G.4O.
Odell Owens. house and lot, 9th
Ave. West, S5.34.
Will Rankin, houses, Whitfield
St., $11.74.
Henrietta Sanders, house and
lot. Ashe St., $8.01.
Ethel Simmons, 10 acres, Mine
Gap road, 1914.
Juanita Owen Stone, house and
lot, 9TH Ave. West, 1884.
Burley Thompson, house and
lot, Oak St., 1884.
Samuel Thompson, house and
lot, Beach ST., STAT.
D. A. Walker, house and lot,
Harris St.. $4.27.
Belle Webb, 7 acres, Clear
Creek, STAT.
Jessie Williams, house and lot,
Maggie Ballenger. $G.94.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-16
HENDERSONVILLE TOWN
SHIP COIOREn

E. M. Allen Estate, % acres,
Howard Gap road, S10.1S.
James Altman Estate, house
and lot, Ashe St., $6.79.
Robert Allston, acres, East
Flat Rock, $15.05.
Mary Alberson, house and lot,
Cherry St., 1888.
John G. Austin, house and lot,
1st Ave. West, 1886 bal.
John G. Austin, Jr., house and
lot, 1st. Ave. West, 1910.
Abraham Austin, house and lot,
Beach St., $6.31.
Ernest Austin. house and lot,
Beach St., 1851.
B. T. Beatie, house and lot, East
Flat Rock, $500.
Helen Blanton, house and lot,
Oak St., $17.95.
w. NJ. Boley, 1 lot, Brooklyn,
$1.94.
]. w. Bowling, house and lot,
Caswell St., $14.55.
Rachel Bradley estate. II acres
old Israel place, SLIPS.
Lonnie Bridwell, l lot, Whitfield
St., 1921.
w. M. Bridwell, l lot, Valley
St., 1882.
Jim Brock, house and lot, Beach
St., $7.97.
5. F. Brown estate, house and
lot, Harris St., $6.31.
Jessie Brown, 3 houses and lot
3rd Ave. West, $24.25.
Jackson Bryson, house and 80
acres near Rugby, $14.99.
Elizabeth R. Burgin. house ana
l lot, Brooklyn, $1O.67.
Mary Burgin. house and lot'
Williams ST., SILICA.
w. P. Burgin, 2 houses, East
Pine St., S15.52.
J. C. Burnside. house and lot,
1st Ave. West, $11.49.
Jacob P. Carson, house ana iOC'
South Washington; 1 lot, BROOK
Ign. $19.95. -.
James Cash, house and lot Isl
Ave. West, 5000.
Otis Cash, l lot, 1st Ave. west
$6.s5. o.. ,.u,.
]. D. Cooley, house and lot
Whitted ST., $11:64. ~, ,gl
| Annie Caldwell estate, mouse
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-16

J. B. Watkins, 2 lots, Pine View
Terrace, 1886.
Mrs. Myrtle Watkins and Stone,
1 lot, Laurel Park, 1921.
w. D. Watson, 2 lots, Stump
St., $12.32.
J. A. and S. Watts, l lot, Mud
Greek church, $2.46.
Walter Watzel, l lot, Patter-
son div, $1.66.
Hannah and X. T. Weakly, 2
lots, Druid Hills. $49.06.
Katherine Weakly, l lot, Great
er Druid Hills, $7.13.
Mrs. Poerter Webb and Morris,
l lot, Laurel Park, $721.
Weeks and Pace, l lot, 5th Ave
ID. Stepp market, $64.02.
| f. c. Weir, z lots, Baldwin SD,
S1.19.
D. NJ. Wells, i lot, East Flat
Rock, $1.10.
w. E. West, 9 1-2 acres noun,
tain land, $1.93.
+. S. Wetmur, house and lot
Oak Hill Court, $29.35.
Morris Whaley, l lot, Highland
Lake. $1.10.
Jess B. Wheelock. l lot, Miami
Terrace, $1.07.
l.. P. Whitaker, l lot, 4th anC
5th Ave, $16.01.
Henry F. White, A lots, Osce
! ola Lake 1854.
S. NJ. White, l lot, Druid Hills
1881.
w. Marion White. 2 lots, Osce'
ola Lake, 1884.
F. A. Whiteside, l lot, Boz
Clarken, 1910.
Alice Whitman, l lot, MAN
Terrace, $2.13.
B. Winegast and Simpson, l lot
7th Ave-, Shipman lot 1901.
B. H. Wilder, 2 lots, Blythe St.
$6.4O.
w. H. Wilkie, 4 lots Greenville
highway, $4.93.
w. Y. wilkins and Green, ]
acre, East Flat Rock, $16.50.
R. K. wilkins and Holt, l lot
Druid Hills, $7.36.
f. D. Williams. l lot, Highland
Lake, 1920.
Williams and Fulgham, 2 lots
Toms Park, 1884.
Helen Williams, l lot, Noun
tain Home, $2.3S.
Louis C. Williams, l lot, DruiC
Hills, $8.17.
Louis and NJ. Williams, 1 Il
acres, Greenville highway, 1910.
w. T. Williams, 3 lots, Laure
Park, 1882.
Rabbi Willimonsky, lot, High
land Lake, 1920.
Wilson-WoOd Lumber Co., l lot
Willow road, $4.27.
Mrs. E. and NJ. Wilson, l lot
Osceola, $500.
Annie B. Wingo, l lot. L.aure,
Park, 1921.
Lester r. Winchester, 8 acres
old Asheville road, $500.
Joseph Witten, l lot, Highland
Ave-, $11.74.
Mrs. Geo. Wood, 2 lots, Golf
Course addn., $238.
C.. B. and M. H. Woodward
house and lot. Druid Hills l lot
Lynwood; house and lot, HymaN
Heights, $139.22.
Eugenia c. Woody, l lot, Lau-
rel Park, 1921.
Herman Wolkowsky, 2 lots
Osceola Lake. 1884.
H. C. Wright, 2 lots, Druid
Hills, $3.50.
Mary c. Wright, lot, Laurel
Park, $500.
P. L. Wright, l lot, Druid Hills,
$18.41.
Mrs. R. S. Wright. 2 lots, East
Flat Rock, 1920.
Miss Clara Wulburn, l lot,
Druid Hills, $7.36.
Skies n. Yarell, 2 lots, East Flat
Rock, $3.50.
K. A. Yawn, 7 lots, Hillside,
$24.54.
Mary NJ. Youman, 8 lots, Osce-
ola Lake, S10.67.
Edna w. Young, l lot, Miami
sub, $1.07.
R. D. Young, 16 lots, G. A.
Turner SUBJ, SHOT.
w. E. Young, house and lot,
East Flat Rock, $15.97.
E. N. Youngblood, IL 1-2 acres,
1854.
J. N. Youngblood, 1 lot, Noun
tain Home, $4.75.
J. N. and B. H. Youngblood, 3
lots, Crab Greek St., $3.50.
Anna Zukosky, l lot, 1st Ave.
West, $S.01.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-16

1921.
Roas Morris, / house, Justice
St., $7.28.
Francis Murray estate, 4 lots,
9Th Ave. West, $14.55.
j. w. NELL and wife, l house,
LIST Ave. West, $15.04.
Laura Owens, 3 houses and lots,
Beach St, $15.92.
Nero Parks, l house, Ashe St.
$7.28.
c. l.. Patrick, / house, 9Th Ave.
West, $22.31.
Chris Pilgrim, l house, 5tI
Ave. East, $31.53.
Lille Pool trustee, l house,
Ashe St., 1922.
Archie Potts. 5 acres and house
Mine Gap road, 1915.
George Potts, Jr., 20 acres
Mine Gap road, $3.50.
Katie Lee Potts, l house, Val
ley St., $4.S5.
Cecil Powell, 2 houses, Caswel
St., $21.40.
A. J. Price, l house, st Ave
West, $4.85.
Minnie E. Price, l lot. Whitfield
ST., 1888.
Edgar Quarls, l lot, WhitteC
St., $4.91.
R. B. Quinn, l house, 9TH Ave
West, $25.04.
w. A. Rankin, l house, 1st Ave
West, 1910.
Annie Rector, house. LIST Ave
East, $5.57 bal.
r. c. Rhodes estate, 1G acres
Lone John mountain, 1888.
l.. II. Robinson, / house, Oak
St., $10.73.
William Robinson, l house,
Whitfield St., $l3.G4.
Mary G. Russell, house, 9th Ave,
West, $16.01.
James Sample, / house, Ashe
St.. $7.76.
Mrs. Charlie Sans, l house,
Ashe St., $4.85.
William Sans, l house, Osce-
ola Lake, 1913.
Gus Seawright, l house, Brook
Ign, $7.76. .
Sam Shaw, 2 houses, 9Th Ave-
East, $7.28.
Henry Shelton estate, house,
Whitfield St., $6.31.
Ollie Shelton, ! house, Valley
St., 1882.
viii Shepherd, house, Oak ST.,
$8.73.
Campbell Shields estate, house
and lot, East Flat Rock, $500.
Susie Shipman. 20 acres, Clear
Creek, 1910.
Chas. H. Simmons, 5 acres
East Flat Rock, $500.
Chancey d. Simmons, house
and 1 acre, E. Flat Rock, $1,000
II. S. Simmons, 8 II acres,
East Flat Rock, 1898.
Johnnie w. Simons, l house,
East Flat Rock, $11.70.
Richard Simmons, house, East
Flat Rock, $16.75.
Shields E. Simmons, 6 acres and
house, East Flat Rock, $500.
Addie P. Smith, l house, Beach
ST., S6.79.
John Smith, 3 3-4 acres near
$6.25 bal.
Will Smith, 10 acres near Dolly
Corn, 1888.
Frank Stages, 1 lot, Cherry St.,
$22.62.
Henry Stevens, house, 9th Ave.
West, 1916.
E. d. Sullivan, 3 acres and
house, East Flat Rock. 5000.
Francis Summey, l house, Val
ley St., 1910.
Dat Summey, l IA acre and
house, 9th Ave. West, $6.31.
William Summey, l lot, Justice
St., $6.31.
Annie Tate, 1 house, Beach St.,
$l2.13.
C. and B. Thompson, l house
near Rigby Morrow Lumber Co.,
$7.28.
Priscilla Townsend, house, Will
liams St., 1895.
Mary and Noah Wheeler. house,
Maple ST.; house, Locust ST.,
$30.O7.
Monroe Wilson estate, 8 acres,
East Flat Rock, $500.
Willie Wilson. l Sd acres, East
Flat Rock, 1851. =:
Albert Williams, l house, Beach
St.. $4.91.
Charlie Williams, 2 houses. JUS
tice St, $17.95.
Della Williams estate, 6 acres,
Little River. $4.48.
Jane Williams, house, 7th Ave.
West, 1910.
John Williams, 6 houses, Isl
Ave. w.. $33.95. .
Gal. Sixty One 49,. -. :. 4.
Markus Williams estate, Is
acres, Lake Falls, SLIT.
Mary Williams, house. Justice
ST., $1.S4 bal.
Richard Wright, house Brook
lyn,. $13,58. ~. r. .r
Mary Young, house and lot,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-16
BLUE RIDGE TOWNSHIP
DISCONERX

N. l.. Crisp, 100 acres Blake
land; 2 lots, j. S. Patterson land,
$S5.5S.
Mrs. M. E. Lilies, 1-2 acre,
Huntington land, 62c.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-16
HENDERSONVILLE TOWN
SHIP DISCOVERY

w. H. Anderson, 600 feet, He
bron St., $3.50.
Mrs. C. H. T. Bly,, 40 acres,
Long John mountain, $5.82.
Greyling Realty Corpn., 2 lots,
Mt. Royal. $21.60.
Mrs. Cora Johnson Hix, 20
acres, Shaws Creek road, $29.10.
Horse Shoe Dew. Co., 2 1-2
acres, w. A. Corn land, Acc.
j. M. tanning, 2 lots, End Ave,
1874.
T. B. McGahy, 2 1-8 acres Nina
McAdoo land, $2.43.
Patterson and Shprintz, house
and lot, 5th Ave East, $10.67.
Pure Oil Co. of Carolinas, l va
cant lot, King St., $l.94.
A. V. Reese, 4 acres, Laurel
Park, 1884.
R. H. Station, 2 lots, Ashe ST.,
1888.
Geo. T. Turner, IL acres, Drake
land, $7.2S.
NJ. Stay, 8 lots A. V. Reese SD,
$4.S5.
H. H. and Annie Young, part
lot No. 40, SIC.
BLUE RIDGE TOWNSHIP
DISCOVERY
Mrs. Florence Hydcr, s acres,
Sacanon, $l.19.
CLEAR CREEK TOWNSHIP
DISCOVERY
Mrs. w. E. Schenck, 1 lot, Pal
metto Colony, Csc.
HOOPERS CREEK TOWNSHIP
DISCOVERY
N. l.. Crisp, 100 acres Blake
land; 2 lots, j. S. Patterson land,
$85.5S.
Mrs. NJ. E. Lilies, 1-2 acre,
Huntington land, 62c.
MILLS RIVER TOWNSHIP
DISCOVERY
w. B. Ledbetter, 16 Ia acres,
|$4.68. a.. aid -..
Advertise it or you may
have to keep it. ,-'.H Il
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-16

i ; $5. Haywood, I lot, oseeola
81, Nahonney, 7 lots. Oak
]. I'll Est.yh,s, $37.35.
r. L. Major, l lot Miami
IT, 1,r' Il. Major, 1 lot. Laurel
,,.S S2. Mallett, l lot, Laurel
:,$ $S,'V; ;armany and Love, 3
I ', S%aswcI St, $500;
g. Uankett, l lot, Golf
fz' SI.7y.
,,, Marks, IT., 2 lots. Laurel
- Marsh, "a acres near
aga iI.shburn, , vacant lots,
e., 81. Home. $4.75.
I NE. Realty Co., 2 lots. Osce-
re. $500.
L. IN Mason, ) lots. Oak Grove
4 o, !. Washeson, , lots, Temple
=. $Io.67.
I: p P. Wa,tOs, , lots. Barkers'
Maxwell, 3 lots East Flat
4 ,IpywclI. l lot, Upward road;
\. Laurel Park, 1927. .
~ Naybell, 2 lots, Miami
a. and NJ. f. Metzler, 1 lot,
~ Home, $1.3S.
+ Nevis, l lot, Toms Hill,
r. I" Middleton. Z acres, Clear
l. road. $500.
f.. f. A. Milberger, 1 lot,
H. Hills. $12.27.
Efner and Adams. l lot, Noun
L Home. 1854.
f. and Grady Miller, l lot,
',-e, Park. $4.S1.
r.. 4. Miller, Estate. 81 acres
,vaaan property. S16.O1.
FranN {. Mills, 20 acres. Oak
.r. SS.5+.
Laura W. MINES, l lot, Laurel
Fra I. u. Mize. 3 lots. Laurel
RI SI+.4i.
/ =, 4. W.zeIl, , lots. Temple Ter
=. SI0.67.
I. Il. Moffitt, 8 acres. Shaws
v, road. $4.27.
NJ. Montague, l lot,
smi Terrace, S1.O7.
4 J. Moore, l lot, Mountain
b {. Moore, Z lots, Dixie Ter
e. $jS16.
B F. Moore, 2 lots. Greater
MD Hills. $7.13.
4. T.. Moore, l lot, Rusher, SUBJ
/. $50.
v. G. Moore. , lots, Wetmur
div. $40.
Loyd Z. Morgan, l lot, Temple
race St.2T.
ylab.e Morgan, ? lots, Golf
.rse addition, S2.38.
]. Manning Morris, l lot, Len
Park, S4.27.
James ". Morse, l lot. LenOX
ns. 1881.
c. H. Norton. ? lots, Bitch sub.
George H. Morton. ? lots, Pine
iew Terrace, Sl.l9.
Mountain Home Co., ASP acres
ICgz.a,a Home land; 2 lots,
s-a,a.n Home; 10 lots. Noun
"a Home. $631.9O bal.
w. c. Nudge, l lot, Laurel
rs. $1.2I.
Nudge and Bennett, l lot, Lau-
Park. $7.21.
Y. Il. Mullen. l lot, Laurel
Il. $4.S1.
Vary Jane Murray, 2 lots, High
! lake, 1920.
isg. H. Nieberry, l lot. Druid
Is, S12.27.
l4y W. Nelson, l lot, Hyman
ga,s, $S.01.
!. D. Neville, l lot. 4th Ave.
{. STAT.
;sw Albany Bon C. Co., l lot,
/ C.arken, $2.46.
!, Il. l.. Newcombe, 8 lots, Golf
lse addition, $3.50.
L. e.. Newman, 4 acres. Clear
sea road. $2.67.
Aide Z. Nichols, l lot, Druid
lis, $lS.41.
Cogle.ia Nichols, 8 acre S,
g5g. $500.
Alien Nickerson, 2 lots Laurel
Is, S6.4O.
So5.e and Hearth, l lot, Druid
s. $I227.
.oaa J. Noe, Estate, 8 lots, East
!: Rock, SS.26.
Ms. g. L. Norman, l lot, East
!. Rock, $11.0O.
!. l.. Norman, 4 lots, East Flat
q, $40.
/. R. Northington, l lot, High
Z Ave, S18.21.
T. {. NOrthrup, l lot, Laurel
<, 1921.
'nn'e W. Norriel, l acre, Will
road, $32.01.
.snely Norwood, l lot, Oak
Court, S16.Ol.
'aa Park Co., l lot, Druid Hills,
aro!ine Obenhuber, l lot,
alter Druid Hills, 1856.
, y. Oliver, l lot, Hillside Park
d.
layme J. O'Neal, l lot, Lau-
Park, 1921.
Irs. j. l.. O'Quinn, l lot, Lau-
Park, 1921.
1eorge ". Orr, l lot, Highland
It, SI.IO.
'Sceola Lake Co., 10 1-2 lots,
cola, $63.22.
'' l.. Osteen, l lot, Barker
gUfs - -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-16

Advertise it or you may
have to keep it,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-16

Advertise it or you may
have to keep it. > LII j..
The Washington times., 1933-03-17
EXTRA SESSION
UP TOPOLLARD

RICHMOND, Va, March IT
U.s0.-Goverrfor Pollard is ex-
pected to announce his decision
in a few days as to whether he
will yield to opportunities to call
a special session of the Virginia
Legislature to pass a measure to
conform to the new beer bill.
Two brewery corporations have
been granted charters in Virginia,
and it is understood they are
ready to begin manufacture as
soon as legal authority is OBJ
tanned. Immediate action by the
State Legislature when it meets
seems assured.
The Washington times., 1933-03-17
MRS.ROOSEVELT
To SEE SHOW

Mrs. Roosevelt will attend the
Children Theater, New York pre-
sentation Of "Pinocchio" tomor-
row morning at the National
Theater.
She will have as her guests the
two young children Of Stephen
Early, press representative Of
President Roosevelt. They are
Steve, jr., age 9, and Virginia,
age 7.
Mrs. Roosevelt has always been
greatly interested in the Chill
dren's Theater in New York.
The Washington times., 1933-03-17

One politician in the family is
enough.
That's how Miss Virginia
Jenckes, daughter of Representa-
tive Virginia Jenckes, new Demo-
cratic member Of Congress from
Indiana, views the situation.
Miss Jenckes, who turned 19 the
day her mother was elected to
Congress, enjoys the distinction OF
being the only daughter-secretary
in the House Of Representatives.
She serves without compensation,
and is she thrilled?
Right now. young Virginia's
prime interest is keeping her
mother in Congress and that's as
far as her political aspirations go.
The Washington times., 1933-03-17
z CHILD NAMES
ON K|DNAP LIST

RICHMOND, Va, March II
UN.SO.-Two notes threatening
abduction of Stafford county
children, and bearing the sigma
ture of the United States Kid
naping Gang" were reported to-
day by Commonwealth Attorney
@. B. Wallace.
The notes threatened the lives
Of Caroline Musante, l3, and an
infant daughter Of H. V. Porter.
Caroline was kidnapped last
month but was found tied to a
tree and unharmed.
The Washington times., 1933-03-17
His Errin' Memory
DepriUes Clerks
Of Greenerv

Because David E. Saunders,
chief OF the. parks horticulturiSt
section. forgot that this is st.
Patr1ck'S Day, Government
clerks found no green-dyed car.
nations on their desks today.
For more than a dozen years,
Mr.. Saunders has placed white
carnations in dye on March Is
to meet the heavy demand of
clerks on st. Patrick's Day.
Among those disappointed
were clerks at the White House
who annually receive the favors,
The Washington times., 1933-03-17

Rooms some with privilege Of
eating at the family table can be
rented through the Rental Columns of
the WANT AID SECTION Of this news
paper.
The Washington times., 1933-03-17
Mother a Congresswoman,
DAUGHTER 'Thur-rilled

Since young Virginia came to
Washington with Mrs. Jenckes
during the last session of Con-
gresS, she has followed her every
where. She says she is particu-
larly pleased that her mother was
named to the House District Com
mittee because that means she
will be in a position to learn more
about Washington, which she
thinks is "the grandeSt city"
WISCONSINITES DANCE
The Wisconsin Society will hold
a card party and dance at the
Roosevelt Hotel tonight.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-22
"DISMAL WASTE"

One of the biggest loads carried by
this tax-burdened country is the cost of
public education in the many municipali-
ties. Efforts to economic in this item
are too frequently met by schoolmen with
the intimidating argument that an effort
is being made to cripple the future of the
children.
1t is refreshing, therefore, to note that
the educators of the country's largest mu-
nicipality, New York City, announce that
they have made survey which reveals
that sixteen percent of that city's high
school budget is being wasted. They sug-
gest a series of reforms which will save
the city ten millions of dollars.
A few years ago, before the depres-
sion, a governor of one of the Southern
states, who had served as state superinten-
dent of school and as president of state
college, declared that twenty percent of
of the public monies of that state consti-
tuted dismal waste" The remark was
seized upon by schoolmen, and the COVER
nor was excoriated from one end of the
state to the other. The cause of education
was fetish.
The time has come when all over the
country the schools must share the effects
of a popular demand for easing the tax
burden. Economies will come, and will
be enforced blindly and harmfully, or
sanely, depending upon whether or not
educators themselves cooperate intelli-
gently with laymen to eliminate the non
essentials.
The teachers of New York are setting
a laudable example.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-22
WHEN THE SUN cooLs

For many years astronomers have
specialized regarding the possibility that
some day the sun will have exhausted its
heat and become cold.
DR.. E. E. Trevine, president of the
Mexican Astronomical Society, is one who
holds this view, and points out that thou
sands of now extinct suns are known to
have existed in the dim past. In lee
lures at the University of Edinburgh, Prof
A. S. Eddington also expressed the belief
that the universe is slowly running down.
although he admits the possibility that the
heat thrown off by the sun and other stars
may be gathered again in some manner to
form new suns.
In any event, Old Sol appears to be
good for billion years or more, so his ul-
innate end has little practical interest for
u.s. But it is fascinating to contemplate
what may be the final fate of mankind
when, if ever, our solar system begins to
undergo a marked change, such as these
astronomers predict
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-22
LOST" STATES

After Massachusetts, in November
1880 had voted to repeal her baby Vol
stead Act" that states militant dry leader
Mrs. Henry w. Peabody, left the state in a
huff to make her new home in Orlando,
Florida. She declared she would not re-
turn till Massachusetts, has found her
SELF
The fact that Massachusetts last
week became the eleventh state to ratify
the prohibition repeal amendment proves
that the Bay State is makinga poor job of
finding ITSELF from the viewpoint of
Mrs Peabody and her Ink.
The wet victory was to l notwith-
standing the fact Mrs. Peabody has been
back in Massachusetts, the past six months
battling for the "drys."
The influence of her sojourn in Flor
ida may be judged from the fact the state
was recently lost by legalizing 80
beer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-22
THEY CAN'T SPELL

1t is reported that among 29S young
men and women who took civil service
examination in New York recently all but
three failed in spelling.
This is not surprising to those who
have occasion to observe the spelling of
the average high school graduate, or even
that of some college men and women.
Why our schools do not give more at
tention to spelling is an unsolved mystery.
Hundreds of hours are devoted to subjects
which pupil never thinks of after leav-
ing school. yet the art of spelling, which
must be practiced every day of his life, is
given seanty consideration.
Perhaps it is thought that everyone
should be permitted to develop originality
if so, the plan works we'll Few show
greater originality in any respect than in
spelling.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-22
ssssssssssss..sesseessss
STRAND THEATER

Chester Morris and Frank Nc
Hugh, players with Vivienne 0s-
borne, Henry Stephenson and
Allen Jenkins in RKO-Radio Pic
lures murder mystery, ''Tomor-
rev at Seven" at the Strand
Theater, once startled the theatre
cal world with their precocious
talents. III
Chester Morris, at the age OF
seventeen, was rated the youngest
leading man in America. After
his debut with Lionel Barrymore
in "The Copperhead," he became
an overnight sensation. Leading
parts ensued in Turn to the
Right" ''The Exciters," "Cfime, !"
"Alibi' and others. As a young
ster, he was somewhat of magi-
clan.
McHugh's versatility embraces
theater managing and acting. He
was at the helm of the Empire
Theater in Pittsburgh for several
years. In London he under
studied James Gleason and Richard
Tabor in 1.-THE Fall Guy" and
during the long run Of the show
played every male part. Thirty
four years old, McHugh boasts of
the twenty-four years he has been
on the stage and screen. He made
his professional debut in 1909.
touring with his parents in a play
called For Her Children's Sake. "
Morris portrays a crime novel
list, and McHugh enacts a 'dunb
dick" in Tomorrow at Seven"
Ray Enright directed this Ralph
Spence story for jefferson Pic
lures Corporation.