davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-13

living room and this is expected
to be the outstanding social event
of the younger set this season.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-13
FOR SALE
Houses and Real Estate

,,rUy FlyE.ROOM BUNGA-
~ gDLN .srago and three-fourths
~. ~, s,rf. .hrce miles out Bre-
o., Norway. Terms to SUIT
Vs., s.~,r e. l.. Anders Realty
rr~..r~. Room I, American
Fan; .-.t.I-.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-13

VIII TRADE 1929 Ford coaen
for same or later m Mos
Cor, care TimeS-Ne"S'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-13
kvIIsISY ] IISSyF Rs
& ss
BY Joseph i%athan Kane
Author Of Famous First Fact,

Who Wa first 10 30 over
Niagara Falls in a barrel?
What was the first successful
newspaper in the L. S.?
When was the first L. S. bal
loon flight made?
AnSwCrS in ncXt Issue.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-13

WE PAY top market pr Prices ns for
Chickens and eggs: see Sor gi re,
voGr basic pulveriz%e,ai t oir Pro-
Tnce Com Company, opposite court
hOuSe
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-13
JIMMIE BOWEN'S
CONS AND SUITS
IENNiE BOWEN'S
DPESCEc

GyrI@A 1E-Reed baby carriage.
- ~s new. Cali 56S-W.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-13

GIBBS for 10 pounds ...i No. l GT nsai
5 NJ, raj Potatoes cheap.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-13

CLEAN UP SALE bs g;i?6a5 g 5 fbe
f Fsst that aP'i the e. inside s.m Of PeG
store is going to be n rr.'o entire
s T at greatly reduced RED prices !:
Jennie BOWEN'o'
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-21
P. IA. JUNIOR RODEO
SATURDAY, OCT. IS.

The second annual p. I. 4
Junior Rodeo will be held in
Coolidge on Saturday, Oct. l3
Prizes. s. 90 in cash, an Indian
Bracelet and 50. 30 coupon b ok
to Isis Theatre Florence, will be
given to the lucky queen who
will lead the parade on that
day. The Coolidge merchants
are allowing you one vote for a
queen with each PC purchase.
Trade at home, vote for your
choice tor queen. and help make
the Rodeo q success. The en-
tries for queen to date are:
Mary Gardner, Frances Money
Ketchersid, Grace and Virginia
Knox, Betty Preece and Flor
ence Roche.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-21
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION
SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 2

DR.. Stroud, chairman OF the
Republican committee, has call.
ed a Republican convention for
Saturday, Sept. 22nd in Phoe-
nix. for the purpose Of selecting
party nominees for the Novem-
Der election. There will also
be a meeting of the state
committee on Monday fol-
lowing.
Mrs. Emma Parsons, presi-
dent OF the Arizona Woman's
Republican Club. is calling a
meeting OF the State Club Ex-
ecutive Board and all state
Chairman on Monday morning
Sept oath at ten olock at the
Adams Hotel and all republican
women arr invited and urged
TO be present.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-21
DWELLING AND FUR
NITURE DESTROYED
BY FIRE SEPT. II

The farm home of r l.. Ma
bury of Adams, about 6 miles
east of Coolidge, on the Clemens
ranch, was destroyed by fire,
September IL, while Mr.. and
Mrs. Maburry were in Coolidge
voting. The building and con
tents were a total loss and we
understand there was no in
surance. A subscription paper
was circulated in Coolidge the
next day and our citizens, with
their usual liberality donated a
liberal sum of money which was
given to Mr. and Mrs. Maburry
to help tide them over in their
unfortunate loss.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-21
WHAT WOULD YOU
Do WITHOUT METALS

He cs one way TO gain an
idea Of the necessity Of mining,
look around your home and list
the articles in il which are made
wholly or partly Of metals, or to
whose manufacture metals con-
tributed.
You'll soon tire Of the game,
inasrnuch as practically every
thing you use. luxury or neces-
sity, would 20 on to that list.
From amps to silverware, from
medicine TO transportation,
from jewclry TO cooking uten-
sils, metals run the entire ga
NUT. That's why mining Is
one OF the two or three basic
in iustres upon which civiliza-
tion depends for It's very exis-
tenee.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-21
MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER

Wednesday afternoon a mis-
cellaneous shower was given at
the Woman's Club House for
Miss Avis Kirkland, one of our
popular school teachers, who
had resigned as teacher recently
and will be married this week.
Mrs. w d. johnson and Miss
Vivian Hooper were hostesses.
Many beautiful and useful
gifts were presented to the pros
pective bride. The guests
were: Mesdames Preece Nay
lor, Empie, Fisher, Clark, Eisen-
hart, Odom, Hines, Cohen. Tai
la, V. Chandler, E. d. Oh nd
Ter, Barnard, NJ. Ware, q. Ware
Hannah, Short, Slater, Davis,
Dunaway, Gardner, G. Hamil-
ton, Jackson, Hendry, Terrill,
Cochran, G. Elledge, Farms
worth, J. J. Jones, Pew, Prather,
Sheriff., Tyler, Wuertz, Stone
hooker, Craig, Spruell, Wilborn,
Lane, Knox, Foster, Butterfeld
Burke, Luthy, Doclan, Jayne,
r. j. Jones, Miller, Palmer,
Burt, J. Kirkland, Hooper, and
the Misses Jones, Hartwick,
Edwards, Collins, O'Connor,
Scott, Prof. Eisenhart, and the
hostesses Mrs. w. d, Johnson
and Miss Vivian Hooper.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-21
LET'S MAKE IT
GODS COUNTRY

Who can resist the appeal
that there was in the President 5
speech short time ago when
he spoke over the radio. let
US make this Gods country"
The president meant no mar
row measure. He made refer
ence TO the boys in France, who
made the remark concerning
their home land. Gods coun-
try. The soldiers meant that
which every true American vis-
ions. Liberty, the pursuit of
happiness according to one 5
own desires, ambition and as
piration to succeed to the high
est office in the land with pos
slbility of realization. The
right to worship according to
the dictates OF ones own con-
science. The land OF their
birth and i Is glorious traditions
and inspira tIons.
But the President probably
visi ned something more. Lets
make this Gods country" inn
plies { hat their is something yet
TO be done; that something has
either been left undone or has
been perverted and must be re-
formed. The President knows
that opportunity has become
grossly unequal and that power
for human happiness based up
on attainment OF material
wealth as a national heritage,
has passed and that it must be
regained, not by the efforts of
any party or any group, but by
the labor and effort of all Of the
citizens of the land.
Lets make this Gods coun-
try.--Sheridan (Ore. Sun.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-21
LIVING KEY TO
HEREDITY FOUND

Cold spring Harbor, y. j.,
Sept l6,--The living equiya-
lent for hvredity OF the Rosetta
Stone. Ia visible key to the
thousands of herediiy seeds
known TO exist in every body
is on demonstration here at the
station for experimental evolu-
tion
Discovery OF this heredity
key which promises 10 explain
the mysteries II evolution much
as the Rosetta Stone did the
Egyptian heiroglyphs was de-
scribed by DIR. Calvin b. Bridg-
es OF the Carnegie Institution
OF Washington. He has been
an associate of DR.. Thomas
Hunt Morgan throughout the
researches on heredity which
recently won DR.. Morgan the
Nobel prize.
Among geneticists aud cytol-
ogists the results reported on
here are said to aggregate one
OF the most significant steps in
the past decade in advance
ment OF the knowledge concern
ing the relation between heredi-
tary units, the genes" and the
structure OF the chromosomes
on which they are strung IN
long rows.
Genes are so small that until
the finding of this Rosetta
Stone" one has never been seen
clearly. A few scientists have
thought they discerned evidence
OF individual genes. Although
this was in doubt, the existence
of the mysterious things was
clearly demonstrated. They
control development OF such
bodily char cteristics as color oi
hair or eyes in human beings,
or a mental trait or the predis-
position to a certain disease.
The modern Rosetta Stone"
is a giant chromosome, so large
that the spots occupied by the
separate genes along its length
are thought to be identihable
Actually a number of these
spots have been proved to be
separate genes, and it is expect
ed the whole gene "neekless oi
heredity will be found the same
as these first few.---Ex.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-21
FEDERAL HOUSING
LOANS MODIFIED

Original regulations of the
Federal Housing Administration
were to the effect that il a pro-
perty owner was not up to date
in his or her tax payments or
mortgage requirements, Mr..
Property-owner was not eligible
for modernization loan. This
week, the Housing Administra-
tlon announced a major modi-
hcation of its rules, permitting
such owners to apply for ere
dit, the revised rules state that
any financial institution may
use its own judgement as to
whether the status of taxes
should affect the approval of
loan. Also any institution
which does not itself hold the
mortgage, may use its own dis
cretion as to whether or not it
will make a loan even though
the mortgage may not be COM
pletely in good standing. j.
A. Moffett, Federal Housing
Administrator stated that banks
in many states had reported
they were willing to make loans
because they were certain pro-
perty owners would repay out
of their income in spite of the
fact some of the mortgage pay
ments were in arrears. To
make the revised plan absolute
ly workable, Moffett provided
that the institution which holds
the delinquent mortgage, could
just by an exchange of letters
between the mortgagor and the
MORTGAGE, enable the owner to
get a modernization loan, if in
the exchange of letters the
mortgage holder agreed not to
foreclose during the term of the
modernization loan. Regarding
delinquent taxes, the administra-
tor stated emphatically, "Here-
after 1t Is not a requirement
that the property to be improv-
ed be free and clear of delin-
quent taxes or assessments.
Therefore financial institutions
may use their own judgment as
to whether or not credit should
be extended The new policy
was estimated to make possible
applications from several hum
dred thousand property owners,
who otherwise would have been
barred from modernization cred
Int.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-21
THRILLING ADVENTURE"
FRIDAY NIGHT OCT. 5TH
Dear Mrs. Egg and Other Bar.
barians"

AS the Earth Turns" and
Early Autum" is with US again
let us be the First to go Back
TO books and bridge. We need
books for the Woman's Club
Library and bridge seems to be
our "One Way Out.
We are not Money Mad
and cannot hope to equal
Finch's Fortune in these " Ad-
verse" times, but like most "Or-
binary Families" who spend
their tipe Managing the
Home we realize that it is fool
ish to Live Alone" and have
decided TO have one Thrilling
Adventure" on Friday night,
October 5th at s o'clock at the
Coolidge Woman's Club House,
and we hope to take in enough
Banana Gold" 10 make at least
one trip to The Store" possible,
Won't you join US in "A Nice
Long Evening" of Contract
which has become an Art in
Every Day Life and Auction
which is sometimes a Picking
Picnic" If you lose it will be
the Fault of Angels So trim
your Lamp of Fate" before you
start. Even though you do not
play according to "Culbertsnn' s
Summary, it is Never toe
Late TO Mend" for Life Begins
at Forty. these days, and while
it may still seem to you 4 Mys-
teries in One" there will be nc
Rowing Critics" hoyering
around. But if you really dc
not care to play Bridge, fee
Free to join in "Other Games
and Contests"
Whether you are a "Misourian'
''Virginian" or ''Carolinian" ol
have always lived in This
Desert Garden; whether you
are a tiller Of the Good Earth
or Keeper of the Bees or
"Harvester" of 'The Great
Meadow; or interested il
"Child Culture" or "NewHouse-
keeping" or What Mad Pur.
suit" we hope you will turn out
"To the Last Man.
! Ito be continued
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-21
SCOUT NEWS
by Billy Naylor

The Boy Scouts of Coolidge
have had three regular meetings
at the first meetings the atten-
dance was small but at each
meeting after that the attend
ance went up to q higher per-
centage. The Scouts and
Scoutmaster, Mr.. Culbert have
planned many activities for the
rest Of the year.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-21
SCHOOL AHEAD
SLOW DOWN

Dur ng the summer months
thos warnings you see on coun-
try roads and in city streets,
School Ahead---Slow Down"
or School Ahead---Watch Out"
mean little to you. You know
the buildings are closed and the
youngsters scattered toall points
Of the compass, and you con-
tinue your speed without slack
ening.
Now, however, those signs
ave a grave significance. Thru
out the country, thirty million
children have again picked up
their textbooks and readers and
are busy at their schoolwork.
The signs are a vital warning
to all motorists to watch out
for the youngsters.
In spite of the efforts of
school authorities and safety
workers, automobile casualties
still account for more child
fatalities than any tAcidental
cause. Last year, 400 boys
and girls Of scho | age were
killed in such mishaps, and
many thousands more were in
lured, according to figures sup
piled by the National Burea u
of Casualty and Surety under
writers.
The evidence underlying the
statistics appears to place the
blame heavily on motorists. for
the youngsters have shown a re-
mark lble ability to watch out
for themselves by observing
safety rules and principles. In
five years, for example, while,
motor vehicle accidents involv
ing adults have increased three
fourth per cent, those involv-
ing children have decreased 20
per cent.
1t has been said that the
achievement in the schools is
the brightest spot in the entire
safety movement. Children
can be taught to respect and
obey the rules of governing
their own conduct in traffic,
but they are helpless if careless
motorists refuse to cooperate.
Motorists, take care for the
school children. The sign:
"School Ahead--Slow Down.
is a driving Commandment.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-21
TIME EXTENDED ON
THE SEED LOANS

Because Of increasing roper
cussion Of the drought in %
middle western and far western
states, the "deadline" for secur-
ing loans for the purchase OF
winter seed wheat, rye or bar
ley or for summer fallowing, or
both, has been advanced from
Sept. 10 to October, 10.
The chief executive officer Of
the Farm Credit Administra-
tons eleventh district. embrac-
ing California, Nevada, Utah
and Arizona, was advised that
loans for the purchase OF such
grains for seeding or for sum-
mer following will continue to
apply to counties rated as sec
ondary drought areas as well as
to those counted primary
drought areas and are disbursed
from the special $4,000, 900
crop loan appropriation Of the
recent Congress. This fund is
also being used to supply feed
loans in secondary drought
areas, applications for which
may continue until January /,
1885.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-21

The Camp Fire Girls met at
Mrs Sherrils on Aug. 20, and
discussed plans for the comming
year. The first meeting was
held at the Community church
on September IL, Mrs. Hicks
is taking the place of Mrs. Vir-
gil Chandler as assistant guar.
dian for this year.
Betty Preece
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-21

Saturday morning about
eleven Scouts met at the school
they then went down through
Main street raking and burning
trash. Most of the trash was
political cards and posters hat
got there during election.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-21
CARD PARTY TONIGHT

Don't forget to come to the
Ocotillo Club card party this
Friday night, Sept. 81. Ad-
mission 35c, proceeds go to the
carpet fund for Chapter hall
Phone Mrs. G. Cohen for
reservations.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-21
CIRIS!!

Wouldn't YOU like to be
Queen of the Junior Rodeo
There are several prizes. among
Them $500 in cash, an Indian
bracelet, and $3.50 coupon book
from Florence Theatre. The
Queen leads the big parade.
Fill out an entrance blank at
some business place in town and
enter now.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-21
old AGE PENSION
PROGRAM GAINING
IN POPULARITY

Long Beach, Sept 4.---The
vision OF "a retired physician.
who saw the sunset Of life color
I'd ike o rainbow with individ-
ual pots Of gold for everybody.
has appeared 10 the hopes OF
elderly throughout the nation
with q force which Is considered
certain 20 drop the Townsend
old age pension plan into the
las hopper at the next Congress.
Conceived here by DR.. +. +
Townsend. retired physician.
who spent years in the munich
pal health service. the plan pro
posed the payment by the gov
ernmeut Of q monthly pension
81 $500 10 al persons over the
age of 90 years, with the requir.
mcnt that each month the mon
ey must be spent by the PEN
sioner or returned TO the CIV
crumcnt.
Several million signatures
have been attached to a petit
tiou TO Congress seeking such
legislation The campaign Is
financed by the sale OF explana-
tory booklets at 25 cents each.
Purchasers OF the booklets, in
the majority Of eases, are elder
Is persons whose interest the
plan seeks They display a
missionary zeal which has re-
suited in the large colonies OF
elderly retired persons in South.
ern California contracting friends
in home states to the east on
behalf oi the plan.
Prompted by the mandate OF
the plan, which would require
that the pension be spent each
month, some business men have
lent support - the campaign.
Advocates Of the plan brush
aside the question Where is
the money coming from" by
contending that the impetus Of
circulation OF such a fund thru
financial channels OF the coun-
try would bring such a degree
OF prosperity that the citizenry
under the age OF 60 would en-
Joy great benefits.
Now thousands Of elderly per-
sons are dreaming and hoping
that government which has
played the part of provider for
millions win be the fairy prince
which viii make all of them
millionaires; giving them the
ability to satisfy every want
and aim. Many of them have
never enjoyed the spending OF
$500 q month in return for
their best physical or mental
efforts. They entered manhood
and womanhood without such a
hope. Now in the changing
times. they have been shown a
vision. They have marshaled
an army of voters behind the
proposal and, with a new fire
IN their eyes. they are hoping
aud working for ten years OF
bliss before the three score and
ten allotted to each.--Water-
ford Calf News.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-21

Mr.. Dobson returned Mon
day from Arkansas where he
spent some time.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-21
SCHOOL NEWS
We have $40 pupils enrolled
so far with more expected.

Watch your driving in pass
ing the school. DRIVE SLOW
LY and remember $40 lives are
in danger IL you are careless,
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-21
The show. Noisy Neighbors'
will be shown at the school au-
ditorium this Friday.

The colored school at Borree 4
corner will begin next Monday
with Miss Katie Walker as
teacher
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-21

Saturday morning early the
Scouts of Coolidge will leave
for Mormon Flat Dam Some
of the older scouts will pass life
saving tests for a merit bad ge.
All the scouts in The patrols will
buddy up with one or two
other scouts. The scouts will
have to have their menu plann-
ed by Thursday evening. Mr..
Gu lbert will look over the men
US and check some of the things
of if the scouts try TO bring too
much food or blankets. We ex-
spect to have a very good tim e.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-21

Mrs. H. G. Stefan announces
the fall opening of her piano
class for the week of October, /
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-11-08

a six months program during 1934-1935
and classes have already begun.
Considerable progress has been made
in improving health and sanitation 10 the
Virgin Islands. Infant mortality has
been reduced by 43 per cent and the
birth rate Increased by Is per cent. The
total death rate for the first six months
of the Gale nder year is Ill per thousand.
a considerable reduction over last year,
and the lowest rate in the history of the
islands. In st. Croix. the money has
been made available to erect a small ell
mic at Grove Place. Some Sl8 900 has
been spent for clearing. leve,ing, and
paving unsanltary places. Two swamps
have been ditehed. so that malaria has
been reduced to almost no cases.
The Leper Colony has claimed my &C.
tive sympathy ever since came to the
Islands. tried many places to find the
funds with which to make the improve.
ments so desperately needed. Now, the
OLD buildings have been thoroughly re-
paired, and six new buildings have been
ad led. Not only are there new dermiror-
les, relieving the croWding of patients
and furnishing needed additional space
so that they can be segregated for study.
There are also new recreation hall aud
chapel, and new laboratory which had
been much needed so that the improved
treatment helng given our lepers could
be carried on more effectively. We have
been fortunate TO secure the help of fore
most leprosy experts. A happy result of
all this is that il ID estimated that nearly
so per cent of the inmares can now be
released on parole.
We have available now the funds for
repairs TO the Insane Asylum and Rich.
n.ond Penitentiary.
Road and Street Repair
Company Street in Christlansted and
Strand Street in Frederksted have been
paved. and 213 miles of the Centerline
Road have been hard-surfaced. num-
Der of other streets has peen greatly inn
proved
There was 1922 increase during the
year in the number of ships calling for
coal 10 ST. Thomas, and the Harbor Board
reports the best business of any since
1881, with 80 more ships entering the
harbor than during last year. The tour
is: trade has greatly increased. and, for
the coming winter. promises to De far
beyond anything we have had before.
Bluebeard Castle Hotel opens December
25th.
The Bethlehem Estates and Factory
have been purchased, and the people are
now at work; and the checks are on the
way for the ST. Croix Distlling Company
pr operty. he Central Sug-r Factory. ST.
on Farm Peters Rest estates.
The Virgin Islands Co.
1t is great JOY to me to be able to an
nouDce that the Virgin Islands Company