davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-10-27

The Apron and Overall dance
held last Friday for the benefit
of free lunches given to poor
children was a huge success,
the Whitlock orchestra furnish
ed the music to which a large
crowd enjoyed dancing. Ice
cream and cake was served at
midnight.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-10-27

The Government is placing
orders for 25O,OOO,OOO feet of
air dried lumber to be used in
the construction Of 1,466 win
ter Civilian Conservation camps
Employment of $4,000 carpen-
ters, as we'll as many other
craftsmen will be required.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-10-27
PARENT EDUCATIONAL
WORK OF P. 7. A.

Knowing that being a parent
is the biggest job on earth, the
Parent Teacher Association has
provided for a department of
Parent Education for the pur-
pose of helping parents tointelI-
igently meet their problems.
Here | may mention a number
of reasons why every parent
should be interested in this de-
partment and become a CO.
worker and helper, that we may
make our homes better place
to live in and build our future
generation more securely for
we as parents are our children's
greatest influence.
Parents are not born with
the information, what to do
when Jane refuses to eat, or
what to do when Dicky goes in
to temper tantrum, or better
still what to do when children
take money from our purse.
Do we know exactly when
our children need our help?
And how often do parents go
through life not enjoying their
children simply because we do
not understand them? And is
it not essential to world prog
.ress that we as parents. mothers
and fathers keep ourselves
mentally fit so that we be
abreast of our times.
AS chairman of this depart
ment, | will conduct our first
discussion meeting on Thurs
day evening, Nov. 2, at 8
O'Clock, at the school house in
the room formerly used as the
kindergarten. These discus
sions will be conducted monthly,
the permanent time and day
will be decided on at our first
meeting so that we may make
it most convenient for the larg-
est number to attend.
Since | have deemed it neces-
sary to change my program for
the entire year as presented at
the last P. T. A. meeting, the
new program will be presented
at this meeting.
These discussions are open to
all parents of school and pre-
school children, mothers and
fathers, and especially we stress
fathers, because it is so easy to
shift the burden of raising our
children on the mother. | am
anxious for everyone possible
to turn out and join in the dis
cussions for surely everyone has
something to contribute, and |
an sure that with your willing
cooperation we shall be able to
attain the super rating for which
we are working.
The topic for discussion on
Thursday will be developing
satisfying home environ
ment.
Sophie X. Cohen, Chairman
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-10-27

The President of the United
States Building and Loan Asso-
Citations says a million families
who have been doubling up"
with relatives and friends, due
to the depression, are now tax
ing places of their own and will
return to their homes within
twelve months.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-10-27
GARDEN CLUB MEETING

The Al Garden Club met at
the Methodist Church last Mon
day afternoon, and after some
garden work a meeting was call
ed to order. The following
boys were elected as officers for
the year.
President Charles Wallace
Secretary---...- Kenneth Chesley
Treasurer--------J. D. Cox
Yell Leader-.-----.-.-James Cox
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-10-27

A Hollowe'en masquerade ball
will be held Monday at the Ken
ilworth school. A prize will be
given for the best dressed couple.
Old fashioned square dances
besides the popular dances will
feature, Whitlock 4 piece or
chestra will furnish the music.
Come and have a good time.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-10-27

Last Friday we had base
ball game with Casa Grande,
the score was 2-3 in favor Of
Casa Grande.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-10-27
Holloway

The sixth grade has started
a book project. The pupils
choose the book they want to
make poster or scene and illus
trate it. Then the teacher
chooses the best for P. T. A.
Patty
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-10-27

All classes of the Community
Church Sunday school were
graded into standard classes on
Rally Day, this is the first time
they have been so graded.
The recently elected officers
of the Sunday School are:
Supt. of Sunday School ol-----
--Mrs. J. ]. Jones
Assistant Supt., Mrs. Cochran
SecretaryM Mrs. NJ. L. Talla
Treasurer, Mrs. Earl Weaver
Primary Dept Supt.----------
--Mrs. Joe Sheriff.
Mrs. VIM. Jackson his charge
of the Bible Glass in the church
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-10-27

Mr.. Eisenhart had the NOV
ing picture machine in .the 9th
grade Monday. The news reel
was on transportation. They
had the fifth grade in to see it
too, it was very interesting.
Della Lou Ware
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-10-27

Assembly Friday consisted of
End and 3rd grades entertaining
with songs under direction of
Miss Attoway and announce
ments made by the principal,
Miss Scott.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-10-27

Attorney and Mrs. Virgil
Chandler made a business trip
to Tucson remaining over the
the week end.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-10-27

Mr.. Baker, of the U. of A. at
Tucson and leader of all state
All Girls and Boys clubs will
hold a meeting Saturday morn
ing in the Kenilworth school for
all club leaders of this district.
Miss Zella Blake All Clothing
Specialist and Miss Brown the
Home Demonstration agent will
also be present to discuss plans
for the work the coming year.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-10-27

Early reports show retail
sales up 80 percent above CORE
spending period Of a year ago
in sections where the Buy"
campaign has gotten underway.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-10-27
SCHOOL NEWS

Marble season has started
this week at school.
The sixth grade are making
posters and planning to dress
dolls as book characters for
"book week..
HolIouo,,
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-10-27

The Woman's Club is putting
on a carnival Saturday. They
will have few shows, and a
few things to sell. We hope
there will be a large crowd. 1t
will be on the main street of
Coolidge. Frances Money
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-10-27
HONOR ROLL

8th grade, Cumi Lane and
Katherine Davidson
7th grade, Elsie Williams,
Georgi Vuksonovich
9th, Sallie Tucker
5th, Eddie Kortsen and Lola
Cook
4th, Murrill Payne.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-10-27

Miss Lucille Jayne and her
mother of Phoenix were inCool
idge Wednesday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-10-27

There is no school Friday be-
cause the teachers are going to
Phoenix, they will discuss new
ways of teaching at the conven-
tion, they plan to stay two
days in Phoenix.
Chas Wallace
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-10-27

There is going to be a show
Friday Oct. 27, at the school
house. The name is Rim Tin
Tin, the famous dog player.
Ann
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-10-27
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The Coolidge examiner., 1933-10-27

Washington report shows that
81, 900 young men are leaving
Civilian Conservation Camps
to take jobs back home.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-10-27
n. R. A HIGH SPOTS
IN BUSINESS TODAY

The Government is mailing
30, 900 checks a day to South
ern cotton planters who partici-
pated in the 1888 acreage re-
duction program.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-10-27

Today, Oct. 26, ends the first
six week period of school. We
will get our report cards today
and we have been having tests
also.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-10-27

There is to be rodeo in
Florence Nov. IL, for the child
ren of Florence, Casa Grande,
and Coolidge.
Martin Talla
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-10-27
CROP PRODUCTION
LOANS FOR STATE

The state of Arizona secured
through the Farm Credit Adj
ministratIon, the sum of Sl18,-
sos. Each county in the state
receiving a part of this money.
1t has enabled farmers in all
sections to carry on their opera
tions feed their families, and
raise feed for livestock.
In a great many agricultural
sections, there has beed no
other class of credit available
for the purpose of growing crops
and this will be true to a great t
extent. for the next two or
three years to come.
Crop Production Loans are
expected to be paid and the
payment record, which is being
made at this time, will be the
basis upon which credit is ex-
tended for another year
Credit will not be extended
to those who have not made an
effort to repay their loans dur
ing 1888.
Following are the counties in
which crop loans were made,
the amount, and the county
payment record to October 2,
1888.
lst, Greenlee, i25.00,
End, Graham,.-----.----4,6S5.0 90
3rd. Yavapai, ,--------.3, $4,000
4th, Yuma,-.---....2S,S ,S25.00
5th, Maricopa,---- 43, $500
9TH, Pinal, l,------.-.--------6,6 6,695.00
9TH, Cochise,- $500
Sth, Coconino-------,--1l,0 ,095.00
Pima, S665.00, no payment
Santa Cruz, S175'00 4"
apache, 5,220.00 q
Gila, 10000 "
Navajo, 100000 q
These loans have been more
easily available, and have reach
ed a greater number of farms
than any other class of RFC
loans that have been extended
during the last few years.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-10-27

State Librarian Capitol Bldg.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-17
Trial For M. E..
Minister Is Held
Conference Delegation |:
Named at Charlotte

CHARLOTTE, Nov. 17.-The
Western North Carolina confer
ence, Methodist Episcopal church,
south, meeting here, yesterday
elected on first ballot FIVE clerical
and five lay delegates to the next
General Conference of the church
which will meet in Jackson, Miss,
next April.
The conference then received a
class of Young men into full con-
nection, heard report of the edu-
cational commission read, heard
an address on the Message of the
Christian conference by DR.. Paul
CARRIER and then heard charges
against minister member OF the
conference. ;,
When the name of J. A. Bald
win, a minister in the winston
Salem district was called, Presid-
ing Elder L. d. Thompson an
nounced that some differences had
arisen between Mr.. Baldwin and
the Rev. w. A. Newell, that an
honest effort to settle those diff
ferences had failed. and that an
investigating committee had found
a trial necessary. Bishop Mouzon
appointed a trial committee of IS
ministers and appointed two men,
beers to represent the church, AMI
Mr.. Baldwin selected two to rep
resent him. The trial was held
last night. "
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-17
NORTH CAROLINA HAS
MANY REQUESTS FOR
HOME SEEKERS DATA

RALEIGH, Nov. II. Fore
casts made by the drys before the
18th Amendment repeal was voted
on to the effect that if the state
voted dry, North Carolina would
be the mecca of thousands of peo-
pie who would make this state
their home in future because of
its attitude toward the liquor traf-
fic appear likely to be realized.
In a single day. since the cleo
ton was held. inquiries from sew
en- different states have come to
the division of public information,
of the state department of agri-
culture. The number was said to
have constituted a record for any
single days inquiries, All but two
of these inquiries came from resi-
dents Or students in states which
had supported the repeal amend
ment.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-17
FASSIFERN CONCERT
J SATURDAY NIGHT

The public generally is cordial.
" invited to attend the concert
given at Fassifern School on Sat.
urday evening at 8 o'clock. There
is no charge for admission to this
concert, as Mrs. Coggins and her
accompanying artists are giving it
complimentary in honor Of Mrs,
Coggins' two daughters who are
students at Fassifern.
Mrs. Coggins is a singer of
note, having been heard in con-
cert in some of the largest cities
of America. She will render a Sc
lection of popular and classical
numbers and will be accompanied
by Mrs. Frank LaBar. Miss Agnes
Kooles as violinist will play sew
eral numbers on the program.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coggins, Mrs. La
Bar, and Miss Kooles will be the
guests of DIR. and Mrs. Sewer at
dinner Saturday evening.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-17
SCOUT TROOPS WILL
RUN CITY AFFAIRS
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
manager, has graciously offered to
the Boy Scouts as body a free
pass to the afternoon show Satur-
day.
Charge of the city government
bv the Scouts will close at three
o'clock.
MAYOR ISSUES STATEMENT.
Mayor Edwards issued the fol
lowing statement this morning.:
"The city officials believe that
the City Government Day set
aside for the Scouts tomorrow will
be of lasting value to the Scouts
and to the city of Hendersonville.
We are cooperating in every way
we can with the Scouts and ask
the people of Hendersonville to
cooperate in every way they can,
"We appreciate the co-opera:
ton of those who have helped
and urge that others help these
bows as they learn and grow into
better citizens for Henderson
VILE"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-17
Law Enforcement
Task OF Solicitor
Not Governors
The Timcs-News Burcsu
Sir Walter liote!

RALEIGH, Nov. 17.-Already
prohibition enthusiasts and dry
editors are beginning to demand
that Governor J. C. B. Ehring-
haus do something to bring about
stricter enforcement of the states
anti-liquor laws. The Winston
Salem Journal. in a recent edi-
torial, virtually demands that
the governor use the state high
way patrol for the purpose of
chasing bootleggers and rum run
ners. although the law limits the
functioniSm of the patrol to the
enforcement of the state motor
vehicle and highway laws.
The facts are. however, that
the governor has virtually no law
enforcement powers in North
Carolina. and that the power to
enforce the state laws is vested
almost entirely in the attorney
general, the solicitors and the
various law enforcement officers
in the counties and cities. The
governor does not even have the
Nower to remove sheriffs or other
law enforcement officers, as gov
ernors have in most other states.
In fact, no sheriff or other ma
jor law enforcement officer can
be removed from Office in this
state until he has been actually
convicted in court.
The attorney general is in re-
atty the states chief law en-
forcement officer, it is pointed
out here, and has the power to
bring violations to at attention
of the solicitors in the various
districts. But so far no demand
has been made by any of the drys
or dry editors that the attorney
general make any more effort to
enforce the prohibition law than
he has been making in the past.
If the drys who are so anxious
to have the states dry laws en-
forced would direct THERE fforts
towards bringing pressure to bear
on the attorney general the So
licitors. sheriffs and their depu
ties, local police forces and the
Judges of the courts. they would
stand a much better chance of
getting results than by calling up
the governor, who does not have
the necessary powers. it is point
ed out here. A good many think
these thrusts are being taken at
the governor because he voted
for repeal.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-17
Recognition For
Soviet Expected
This Afternoon

WASHINGTON. Nov. II. (UP)
President Roosevelt and Foreign
Commisar Maxim Litvinov OF the
Soviet administration held a long
conference at the White House
today, after which every indics.
ton pointed toward the final
agreement on terms of the Amer.
lean. recognition of the SoVie'
Union: ,o,,;
1t appeared likely that reeognl-
ton would be announced later TO-
day at the Presidents press con-
ference. ~ .L,h,,,
Litvinov. however, will probably
remain here several days longer,
Going through the. archives OF the,
cid Russian imperial embassy ami
discussing Soviet-American trade
policies.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-17
NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND

Under and by virtue of the au-
thority conferred by deed Of trust
executed by Mrs. NJ. E. Jamison
and husband, J. C. Jamison, dated
the 1st day of April, 1928, and
recorded in book 1875, page 70,
in the office of the register of
deeds for Henderson county, v.
S. Bryant, substituted trustee,
will at IL o'clock noon on Tues
day. Nov. %, 1888. at the court
house door of Henderson county
in Hendersonville, N, c., sell at
public auction for cash to the
highest bidder, the following land,
to-wit:
Being a lot or parcel of land
lying and being in the Town of
Hendersonville. N. c., and
BEGINNING at stake in the
north margin of Brookland ave.
nue., said stake standing south 81
degrees So minutes east 800 feet
from a point where, the north
margin of said Brookland avenue
intersects the cas-: margin Of
Crescent avenue and runs thence
with the north margin of Brook.
land avenue south 81 degrees So
minutes east 40 feet to a rock:
thence north Al degrees AZ min
utes east 125 feet to rock;
thence north 81 degrees So min
utes west 30 feet to stake;
thence south IL degrees AZ min.
utes west 125 feet to the point
of beginning. and being lot "As'
| in block p of subdivision &c" Of
Manor of Brookland, according
to a plat thereof recorded in plat
book No. 2, at page 1T, of the
records of deeds of Henderson
county.
This sale is made on account
of default in payment of the in
debtedness secured by said deed
of trust, and is subject to all
taxes and assessments against
said property whether now due
or to become due.
A five per cent (580) cash de.
post will be required of the
highest bidder at the sale.
This the Gath day of October
1888.
V. S. Bryant, Substituted Truste,
l0-27-Fri-4tI
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-17
PUBLIC WORKS
PROGRAM BEING
SHAPED UP

CONTINUED from page one)
son county for approval are as
follows: :.
From Uno post office to Fruit
land Institute, a distance of ap-
proximately three miles, resurfac-
ing work.
From Fruitland Institute to the
Clear Creek road. distance OF
approximately four miles, grading
work. ,,,
From the CCC camp on Mills
River to the government line, a
distance of three miles toward
Handersonville, grading work.
From the end Of the project
named above to Highway No. 19l,
approximately six miles, resurfac-
ing project.
From the end of the pavement
on the Willow road to the Valley
Hill school house, distance OF
approximately three miles, grad
ing and resurfacing project.
On the Tracy Grove road from
Highway No. % to the Upward
post office. distance of six miles,
grading and resurfacing.
On the old Blue Ridge road,
beginning at the old Blue Ridge
post office to Highway No. %,
near Edneyville, about four miles,
grading and resurfacing work.
From Fletcher to the airport
and one mile beyond, a distance
of about three miles, widening
and resurfacing the road.
From the end of the pavement
on the Hebron road by the Hen
Jacksonville Golf and Country club,
and back to the Laurel Park high
way Fifth avenue extensionj
about four miles, grading and re-
surfacing., =
From the, TRANSATLANTIC county
line back to the Greenville high
way, a distance Of about four
miles. grading work.
To build a, road from the Tux
edo railway station to; East Flat
Rock, a distance of three miles,
work to be dirt road and grading,
1t was emphasized that. the
probability is that, all of these
projects will not be approved, ap-
proval being up to the two state
departments, AS planned these
projects cover practically every
section of Henderson county.
In addition to highway projects
mentioned here there are other
projects such as Improvement of
school rounds, drainage, and park
construction.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-17
M. E. COLLEGE MERGER
PLANS ARE APPROVED
(Coatinued from mage one)

Greensboro Davenport College.
The educational commission ,of
the conference also presented its
report on the proposed merger Of
Weaver College at Weaverville
with Rutherford College at Ruth
erford. This plan, which calls TO:
establishment Of a co-educational
institution at Brevard, was adopt
ed by the conference. and the
commission was asked to proceed
with it's plans.
Bishop Edwin D. Mouzon is
chairman of this commission. The
property formerly occupied by
Brevard Institute and valued at
S25O,OO0 has been donated to the
conference in fee simple and free
of debt for it's use for Brevard
College, it was reported. 1t was
donated by the Women's Mission
arv Council of the church. Be-
sides the farms and buildings,
there has been presented to the
conference equipment consisting
of farm implements. shop TOOLS,
pianos, beds, desks. etc., valued at
$4,000. - -
1t is the plan of the conference
to establish a junior co-education-
al college where young people
who are unable to pay college ex-
penses may receive an education
by working while at college. q
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-17
CHECKING
ON SALES TAX
Names of Delinquents Are
Placed in Hands of
Field Deputies

RALEIGH, Nov. 1T.-Lists con-
tanning the names of sevral thou
sand delinquent sales tax payers
in the first so counties in the
state have already been sent out
to- the field deputies in these
counties, who are to start calling
on these merchants at once, it
was announced by Director Harry
Mcmillan of the sales tax divl-
sion of the department of reve-
nue.. The lists of the delinquent
merchants in the last so counties
are now being made up and will
be sent out to the field deputies
within the next day or two.
Altogether, there are about
5000 merchants who have not yet
made any returns of their sales
tax collections in October. Some
of these are delinquent, while
some have merely neglected to
send it in, Mcmillan thinks. AS
a result, the field deputies will
cali on all these merchants in an
attempt to find out Just what the
trouble is. Many of these are
merchants that have very small
volume of business and who as
a result are not required to make
returns of the sales tax oftener
than every three months. Some
of these have undoubtedly been
waiting for the field deputies to
come TO them to collect the tax
instead of sending it on in.
The sales tax division has two
methods now which show almost
at. glance what merchants have
made their tax returns each
month and which have not. One
is by means of the ledger trays.
where every one of the more
than $4,000 registered merchants
has a page showing exactly how
much sales tax he has paid to
the state. If no return is made
in any one month, the ledger
page of that merchant is offset,
SO that it is possible to run
through these offset pages and
get the number of delinquent
merchants verv quickly. The sec
oud method of obtaining the de-
linauents is from the addresso-
graph files. For as rapidly as
the merchants send in their re-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-17
Special Sermon
Series Planned
Rev. Ford Will Open Sc
ries Sunday Night

A special series of sermons has
been announced by the Rev. w.
H. Ford. pastor of the First Bap-
fist church of this city.
He will preach next Sunday
night on the subject, "Seven Won
ders of the World" The subject
for the following Sunday night
will be, "Seven Wonders of He'll.
While the subject the Sunday
night after that will be, "Seven
Wonders of Heaven"
Mr. Ford has just returned
from the State Baptist convention
in Greensboro and will fill his pull
pit at both hours Sunday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-17
]. c. BENNETT OF
w. ASHEVILLE DIES

Continued from page opal,
cleaning establishment on Hay
wood street. He was born in Hay
wood county but had lived in
Asheville for ten years.
Surviving Mr.. Bennett are his
widow, Mrs. Maude Bennett; q
son, Jarvis C. Bennett, Jr.; hts
father, A. C. Bennett, of Gambler;
five brothers, DR.. c. c. Bennett,
of Asheville; T. W. Bennett, of
Gambler; J. W., and G. R. Bennett
of West Asheville, and DR.. JasG.
Bennett, of Hendersonville; and
two sisters, Mrs. F. NJ. Brimmer
and Mrs. w. F. Clark, of Ashs-
Vile.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-17
PENNEY'S ANOTHER
RED CROSS MEMBER

]. C. Penney company today
became the third local bushes;
establishment to join the Red
Cross during the current mem.
bership campaign with 100 pei
cent subscriptions. The concern
took six memberships for the
year. They are located in the
district which was assigned 20
Mrs. George Flanagan and Mike
Schenck. Jr.