davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-06-17
Refrigerators
Are Offered AT
Bargain Prices

Bargains in reconditioned electri-
cal r~efrigerators are being offered
BY the Modern Home Equipment
Company, situated az 430 Cromack
building.
The company, agents for Electro
lux and Crosley. has taken In a num-
Der OF refrigerators in trade-ins, and
these boxes have been placed in Al
condition. They are being offered Tor
sale On reasonable terms.
The concern is pushing sale OF It's
cas- and kerosene refrigerators man
usactured by E%lectrolux. Beauty OF
cesign is stressed by the new 1888
Eiectrolux.
your refrigerator will be in your
kitchen for many. many years" me
OF the local firm states,
and YOU want IL tc be a pleasing note
in your daily surroundings al that
time.
"That a why we put the en-
phasis upon beauty In designing this
new Extraordinarily we purpoSely
set out to make II the worlds most
beautiful refrigerator. And we did
not take our own Judgment as 70
god looks. we went TO the very peo-
pie who know most about modern
household equipment-we asked the
women OF America.
Starting with a handsome pre-
liminary model. we sought express
sions Of opinion from a large num-
Der Of women. Through study OF
their SUGGESTIONS, we proceeded with
further designs and again submit
ted them to critical feminine eyes.
In this way. we developed seven SUI
perb models. every one a step to-
ward the final result.
Then we presented this new
Electrolux TO hundreds Of women.
They were enthusiastic. They ac-
claimed the Electrolux for its
beauty and grace"
, 1935-06-17
Deere Tractors
Are %Sirnplified

In order to cut repair bills TO q
bare minimum. simplicity is stress
ed in the construction OF John
Deere tractors and farm machinery.
The fancy gee-gaws are eliminated,
and for this reason Ii Is seldom nee
esSary to employ a mechanic on
John Deere tractors.
Practically all parts Of n OF
these tractors can be inspected and
adjusted from a standing position,
and they are easily serviced by un-
skilled workmen.
These tractors are handled here
by McDavitt Brothers. well known
firm which has been in the bust
ness here for many years.
The new "A" and b" Models are
on display at the company's floors
at Railroad and Roosevelt streets.
, 1935-06-17

The life OF an eve Is five years,
during which period she yields five
crops Of wool and an average OF
four lambs.
, 1935-06-17

Mrs. Lily Richards Of Lake Butler.
Fla. has a cat with seven toes on
each foot.
, 1935-06-17
Good Service AT
Portray Drug

The curb on fountain drinks Of
fered by the Port-Way Drug store.
situated across from the courthouse
AZ 18th and Madison streets. Is ON
plete In every way, and Is a service
used regularly by residents OF this
section.
Many peoi : make a practice OF
stopping by while taking an eve
ming spin TO refresh themselves with
a cool drink.
The Port-Way also handles a
complete line CT drugs and other
articles usually found IN a drug.
store. The firm. under experienced
management, has been in business
here for a number OF years
, 1935-06-17
Fix-It Shop Does
Many Repair Jobs

When you have a furniture re-
pair job - be il large or small
remember the Fix-It Shop, stu
ated at 843 Elizabeth street.
Although this shop specializes in
cabinet making, refinishing and up
%holstering. almost every kind OF
repair work is done by ii. It would
be difficult TO conceive OF a repair
Job that the shop is not equipped TO
handle.
The concern also does a good
business in repair Of awnings, auto
tops and seat covers.
The firm operates a pickup and
delivery service.
, 1935-06-17

position to do portrait. commercial
aerial work and also can furnish mo-
ton pictures.
If you r considering photography
o. any kind, get in touch with Rog-
ers at phone 80 for q thorough ex-
PLANTATION Of the services offered by
his studio.
Modern lighting equipment has
opened a new field for night photo
graphy, and many Brownsville peo-
pie are taking advantage Of these
developments. People who have been
too busy to sit for photographs dur
ing the day, now r having these
pictures taken at night. Night photos
are almost on a par with those taken
during the day.
, 1935-06-17

Crawfish have eyes in their tails.
, 1935-06-17
Now Is Time To
Begin Study In
Beauty College

Now Is the time to enroll In the
Holtry College Of Beauty Culture II
you wish to be ready for the state
examinations to be conducted in
January. 1t has been announced BY
Margaret Holtry. vel known head
OF the f~ast-growing Harlingen
school.
The course now opening Is 50
timed that students will complete
their course In ample time for
January state examinations, assur-
ing the fact that they will obtain
their state licenses in a minimum OF
time. SturentS are delayed In many
states by waiting for the state ex-
aminations.
The legislative bill requiring the
January examination In Texas was
passed recently and II Is expected
10 raise the standards OF beauty
culture work considerably. The
standards Of the Holtry College.
however, are well above those re-
CURED by the state.
An example Of this Is afforded by
the IOlfNWlIIB.
The state requires only one lee
ture a month from a physician.
The Holtry College has made ar
rangemants whereby its students
will receive a lecture each week
from a well qualified physician. He
will instruct on health, sanitation,
diseases. care Of the skin, body and
hair. These lectures give the Hol-
try graduates a background for
their work which Is not usually OBJ
tanned elsewhere.
All types Of beauty culture work
are taught in the Harlingen COL
lege, which Is situated at pa East
Harrison street.
The courses are reasonably priced.
rocSlanpeth an an an an
, 1935-06-17
New Deal Cafe
Food Excellent

Good foods nc reasonable prices
can be found here at the New Deal
Cafe, situated at 943 Elizabeth
street. This restaurant takes pride
In its home cooked meals. Specializ-
ing on homemade pies and hot
biscuits.
This restaurant. which has grown
steadily for the past year. seasons
its food well, and stresses service.
If you ri tired OF he routine
meals usually found In restaurants,
give the New Deal Cafe a trial.
, 1935-06-17
Complete Photo
Service Offered

A prompt and efficient photo SER
vice is offered here by the A. Rog-
ers Studio, situated above the Will
man Pharmacy on Elizabeth street.
Rogers, who has operated the
studio here for several years, has
had a wide range Of experience in
the field Of photography. He Is In a
, 1935-06-17

NTOING ahead with the Valley,
seeing new opportunities for a
bigger and greater Valley as each 4
day brings new developments.
The year 1885 is the turning point
in the Valleys comeback after the
depression, 80 these firms believe.
Join with them and pull for IN
creased prosperity.
Montana labor news., 1935-10-03

When bees build combs in hollow trees, that's
production for use.
When squaws weave blankets, that's produc-
ton for use.
When Hottentots make dugouts, that's produc-
ton for use.
When great-grandma carded wool, wove it in
to cloth and sewed it into garments, that was
production for use.
4 &
When civilized men make shoes and go bare
footed, that's production
for profit.
When cotton r%aisers raise cotton and go rag
ged, that's production
for profit.
When tailors make pants and wear pants with
their seats out, that's production
for profit.
When machinists build automobiles and thumb
their way over hard roads, that production
for profit.
When butchers, bakers and candlestick max
ers bum hot dogs and eat them by moonlight,
that's production
for profit.
x
The essential difference between production
for use and production for profit is that in the
first instance the more the producer produces,
the more of his wants are relieved, while in the
second instance, the more he produces the soon
er he goes on relief.
Montana labor news., 1935-10-03
for profit.
British Cooperative Movement

The cooperative movement in England is stron-
ger now than ever before, and is a great social
force and educator, according to c. G. Tomlin-
son, advertising director Of the Cooperative
Wholesale Society, Manchester, now on a visit
to this country.
Astounding figures are given by him that
should prompt the people of this depression-torn
country to begin some serious thinking. His
society, which is the central wholesale agency
for a great group of cooperatives does a bust
ness of more than $%5OO,OOOyOO0 a year, owns 100
factories, has more than 1000 member societies,
and owns and runs its own bank. Seven million
families, numbering around 28,OO0,00 people,
buy their goods in England through cooperatives.
His is the largest milling organization and the
largest maker OF boots and shoes in the country,
and the second largest maker of soap.
And this gigantic business all dates from the
action Of the Rochdale Pioneers, 90 years ago,
when a little group of underpaid workers got
together to see if they could not get their tea
and sugar cheaper by buying it in common and
selling it to each other.
Mr.. Tomlinson says that he sees little advance
in the cooperative movement in America, and
ascribes this fax. to the enormous multiplied
ton of chain stores before Americans grew really
Interested in cooperation.
Montana labor news., 1935-10-03

high school and with ten years of ex-
perience, and a teacher with a B. A.
degree or four years Of advanced
training but with five or six years Of
experience, which would you choose3
The teacher with the most training, Of
course. She would be a much better
teacher because her experience is
enough to give her the classroom pro-
cedure and technique, and her train
ing is just twice as superior as that Of
the Normal graduate.
These are your schools, your children
are the ones being educated in them,
and your money is being spent to sup
port them. It is UP to you to see that
you get the best teachers for the money
spent in paying their salaries.
The Butte Teachers Union stands
firmly behind this plan Of giving you
the most for your money, and we know
you are with us because you adopted
the Union schedule which was de-
signed for that purpose.
The school board represents the peo-
pie of School District No. /; they are
elected to carry out the peoples wishes
regarding school affairs. What is your
wish in this matter? Let them know
what it is.
The Teachers Union will report to
you further progress on this vital ques-
ton in later issues Of this paper.
Montana labor news., 1935-10-03
Census of Aged for Pensions

The announcement that the Federal Govern
ment will employ three thousand white collar
jobless to compile a national census of persons
eligible for pensions under the old-age pension
section of the Social Security Act brings to light
certain aspects of the enormous amount of new
work which the pension system imposes on the
Federal Government.
The Social Security Law stipulates that the
Government shall assist the State in providing
pensions for persons sixty-five years of age or
older. The courts accept Census Bureau records
as proof of age. The Federal Government has
therefore decided to use the census records in
determining the age of persons who claim pen
sions.
Although the Federal census is taken every ten
years, it is now revealed that the 1900 census is
the only one which carried both the year and the
month of birth Of all persons. 1t consequently
includes a large percentage of those approaching
the sixty-five year age limit upon which pay
ments will be determined and will be used as the
basis for a national age file which the Social Sec
urity Board will require in its check list.
Going through the census records and making
the age file necessitates filing the names of all
persons in alphabetical order on cards with the
age stated. When this is done it will require but
a moments time to ascertain the age of any per-
son in the United States.
The age record file will be prepared in St.
Louis and will require a year to complete. The
wages Of the three thousand white collar work
ers who will thumb over the records and write
the cards will be paid from the ~$4,8O0,OO0O00
Work Relief Appropriation Law.
Montana labor news., 1935-10-03

way Commission Joseph Steiner, pres
ident of the Young Republican Club ;
Attorney Beemn Of Forsyth; Ernest
Burns Of Whitefish, Henry Chappell Of
Great Falls, and a long list OF women
prominent in both Democratic and Re
publican circles in Montana.
One Of the subjects that received
much attention was the present old age
pension law in Montana, the Social Sc
c~urities Act passed by the present con-
gress and the relation Of these to the
proposed Townsend law as exemplified
in the McGroarty bill. 1t was pointed
out that the Securities Act adopted by
congress fixed a maximum of SIS a
month as the amount OF federal govern
ment would pay to match a like amount
from the states.
The failure of congress to pass the
appropriation bill that was before the
Senate when it adjourned in the midst
of the fillibuster by the late Senator
Huey Long, it was pointed out would
make it impossible for Montana to get
any old age pension money from the
federal government until after con-
gress reconvenes in January.
Should congress then pass the APP
preparation, the carrying out of the
provisions of the Montana Old Age
Pension law will rest upon action by
the county commissioners Of each
county. Should the commissioners fix
the pension at $40 a month for each de-
serving person over 65 years Of age,
the county will have to pay $40 Of the
$40 from the six mill poor fund tax.
The state would have to pay SIS a
month from the Relief fund that de-
rives its income from the beer and
liquor taxation and the federal govern
ment would advance the other SIS a
month.
To the members OF the Townsend
lplan convention, this plan was con-
denmned as being entirely inadequate
and not based upon the principles of
the Townsend program.
The attitude of union labor, which
was originally bitterly opposed to any
thing that looked like a sales or trans
action tax was reported at the conven-
ton to be changing rapidly as the labor
organizations realized what the Town
send plan would do for the worker.
Governor Frank H. Cooney in his adj
dress discussed the relation OF the pro-
Iposed water conservation program to
the relief and employment situation
and its bearing on the Townsend pro-
lgram when that is eventually brought
into operation. Congressman Mana
CHAN and Ayers told at length Of the
war that was waged in Washington on
the McGroarty bill and the Townsend
program and the efforts Of the reac-
tionaries to block it.
CHAS. L. STEVENS.
Montana labor news., 1935-10-03

Buy Union Label goods each day and
keep the chiselers away.
Montana labor news., 1935-10-03
TOWNSEND CLUBS
HOLD CONVENTION

Interest politically during the week
just ended has centered in the State
convention of the "T~owsendites" held
at Lewistown. The last year has wit
messed more attention rivited upon the
old age pension problems than ever
before in the United States.
Whether one agrees with the Town
send plan or disapproves it, all agree
that it has got the entire nation thor
oughly aroused and that it will figure
in the coming elections.
The Lewistown convention was the
first one held by the Townsendites in
Montana. 1t elected delegates to the
national convention that is to meet in
Chicago October "a to 81. The report
of the secretary showed that some 159
clubs with a membership of more than
$4,000 in this state were represented by
the convention.
1t was not a partisan political gath
eriSg. Many leading Republicans and
Democrats participated and the con-
vention management sought to avoid
giving any advantage to either side.
The speakers included Governor
Frank H. Cooney, Congressman Roy
Ayers and Joseph Monaghan, Mayor
Beker of Lewistown, Representatives
Hugh Egan, John Ritch, Arlee Foor,
lanes Masterson, Charles l.. Stevens,
County Commissioners Mike Holland OF
Great Falls, Abe Weaver of Great
Falls, Mayor Rogers of Havre, Park
Lea, State Manager; Bert Replogle,
former representative DR.. Harry Nc
Gregor, chairman of the State High
Montana labor news., 1935-10-03
TEACHERS ASK COOP
GRAFTON OF PEOPLE

People Of Butte, once again the
Butte Teachers Union No. 1872 would
like to bring to your attention the
single salary schedule as proposed by
this organization, and about which you
heard so much last spring. Much has
happened since you last read Of this
schedule in this, your paper. Pri-
marily, and this you also read in this
paper, the Union won its recognition
through your efforts and with your
cooperation, and for this Local No. 1872
wishes to express its sincere apprecia-
ton.
Since the recognition agreement was
signed, the Union and the School
Board have been trying to come to
some agreement on a single salary
schedule. The fact that a single salary
schedule is to be put into effect in the
Butte schools is no longer in doubt.
Butte is going to make this progressive
move. The question that is now being
negotiated is the manner of distribu-
ton on the schedule.
If you will recall, the basis of the
scale is equal salary for equal qualifi-
cations and successful years Of teach
ing experience. That point we have
won.
The Union scale called for a maxi
mum of experience ranging from ten
years for the Normal graduate to
fourteen years for the Masters De-
gree, which means five years Of adj
vanced training beyond high school
graduation. We feel that ten years is
the very limit a teacher with a Normal
diploma should teach to reach the
maximum salary. Beyond that limit a
schedule would be putting a premium
on experience at the expense of quail
fications. The purpose of the single
salary schedule, in the first place, is to
raise the standards Of your schools,
and to give you better qualified teach
ers for your children. But to do this,
your better qualified teachers have to
be compensated for the time and
money they spend bettering themselves
and thereby lettering your school sys-
TEN. Now, if a teacher with a Normal
diploma receives the maximum salary
during the tenth year Of experience
that means that the teacher with eve
quarters of training should receive that
same salary a year sooner, and so on
up the scale. In this manner you are
giving the teacher an incentive for OBJ
tanning higher qualifications. But if,
on the other hand, the years of expert
ence necessary to reach the maximum
are heightened on the scale, that means
that a poorer qualified teacher with
more years of experience can and will
receive a higher salary than a much
better qualified teacher who has fewer
years Of experience.
If you were hiring a teacher to teach
your children, and for the same money
your choice lay between a teacher with
two years OF advanced training beyond
Montana labor news., 1935-10-03

Baca county, Colorado, has one Of
the heaviest loads of Rural Rehabilita-
ton cases, with a total of 554, repre-
senting loans Of $59,758. OF the total
number OF cases, 400 could be resettled
to more productive land in other parts
of the state, according to a report of
the Resettlement Administration
Montana labor news., 1935-10-03

The former music critic OF Hearst's
San Francisco Examiner is running for
mayor OF the Golden Gate city on a la
Dor party slate.
Wonder if he'll get his ex-boss' sup
port?
Montana labor news., 1935-10-03
Production for Use and

When birds build nests, that's production for
use.
When foxes dig burrows, that's production for
use.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-07
TRACEY GROVE 'llll

TRACEY, GROVE, Feb. IS; e.. :,
Tho ladies, prayer meeting. WI Mnl
n nme with Mrs. Joanna h ! ,no !,
s NEE. ~ FRIDAY. Feb. 8, at 2 10y y
m. Everyone is. eord'a'lS
ito F Iaeae,%: of MIR. J. L: Hoots re- ;,
sret to hear that he is seriously
~: Mr.. and Mrs, Lewis wis, Case las ann ann
small daughter visited M g, an
~ SM y 2 Il. Jackson Sunday. 81,
iAt P.r Kelly, 3of Greenville, fillet
his regular appointment, mere
urday night and Sunday Hoy
- The Rev. and Mrs. NJ. A: na !
f, uev. of Old Fort, have been spen ~,
Nc ;nS q few DAYS with their son, lil'
Re s T. A. Harvey and Mrs Haf
vey at. Bethel parsonage. -, 10,
~ M r' and Mrs. Ludie Frazier MAJ
as dinner guests Sunday, mr.: an AM
Mrs Id Garren and daughters
dorothy, Geneva and Haui'Ie aon ~
Hendersonvlle, ahu
ea RPe many mar, friends here of Mis- N is
Viola Hoots are glad to Know sas Una
she is. recovering from q lsst al
operation for appendicitis IN tn q
Baptist hospital at Columela, pa, :
lie. Mrs. Hoots is with her aaqs"
for. at this time.
Mr.. John Ross and iamil
have moved from this commuhi'
to Lake Falls. GU. 80
/ Friends Of Mrs. Kirk Stepp re
greet to know she is worse at Uni
time. r.+,
! Mrs. Lille Morris and httl
Billy Orr recently visited Mr.. an
Mrs. Gerald Henderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph kiipatrlc
recently visited the former
| mother, who is i'll lat her home a
Holly Springs.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-07
Lose Fat
Safely and Quickly

kruschen Salts = "a perfect
combination of. the six mineral
salt, your body should possess to
funstion ,properly) purify your
blom ,of harmful acids, and aid
the kidneys and bowels to throw
off waste material-the continual
formation of which is probably
the cause of your fat. 20. -
3ut don't worry just as long as
yol have Kruschen Salts. Take a
hat teaspoon every morning be-
foe breakfast in a glass of hot
waer-little by little that ugly
ia disappears, you'll feel better
thin ever hefore-years younger,
moe energy. You'll soon possess
:th$ enviable beauty, clear skin,
spskling eyes, superb figure
which only perfect health can i'm
pat.
= quarter pound jar CASTS q
we ks) at The Justus Pharmacy,
Roe Pharmacy, or any progress
sly, druggist in America. Money
ba& if Kruschen doesn't convince
yol that. it is the safest, quickest,
easiest way to lose fat. (adv)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-07
TRUSTEES SALE

Pursuant to an order of resale
entered by the Clerk of Superior
Court. and by virtue of the power
of sale contained in deed in trust
executed by M. B. Mcdaniel and
wife, Mabel Mcdaniel, to j. H.
Yelton, Trustee, dated 1 October,
1880. recorded in Book l08, page
3O4. Records of Deeds in Trust
for Henderson County, default
having been made in the payment
thereof, the said Trustee will, on
the 22nd day of February, 1885,
at the Courthouse door, in the
Citv of Hendersonville, at twelve
.o,ciock noon, resell to the highest
bidder, at public auction, for
cash, all the property described in
said deed in trust, te7wit:
BEGINNING at a stake on the
West, side of Pine Street, 225 #.
South of Chestnut Street, Thos.
a Jackson's Southeast corner,
and runs with his line South II
deg West 1876 feet to a stake, his
Southwest corner; thence South
Is deg. East rs feet to a stake
at Srpuce Street; thence with
said street North II deg. East
1876 feet to a stake at Pine Street;
thence with Pine Street North ID
deg. West IS feet to the BEGIN
MING, containing one.third OF an
acre, more OF less, being one.halt
of the lot conveyed by A. p Bat
terson, Attorney in Fact for Geo.
T. Kershaw and wife, the 18TH
dav of February, 1888, and peing
also the same land conveyed, by
sVffn. E. Jackson and wlfe, Eliza
beth Emaline Jackson, to Souney
M. jackson the 18th day OF De
cember,, 1892, as recorded in Book
No, 20 at page No. 81 OF tne
Records of Deeds for henderson
County,
n This, sale toibe made subject 10
street. assessment. 200.
This It'll day February, 1900.
- j. H; MELTON, Trustee
: By M. M. REDDEN, Attorney
2-7-Thurs-2tp
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-07
Presbyterians 10
Plan Church Year
Family Pew Service" IL
A. M. Sunday Feature

A special service is announced
for the Presbyterian church at IL
o'clock on Sunday morning. 1t is
called a "family pew service"
which as many members of every
family of the church as possible
arc urged to attend and to sit
together as families. The pastor,
DR.. l.. T. Wilds, will bring spe-
cial message on that occasion, the
subject being, planted in the
House of the Lord"
A Joint meeting. of the elders
and the deacons will be held Fri
day night at 1880 o'clock in the
churchhouse. 1t was decided not
to serve a supper at this time.
This is an important meeting at
which plans will be made for the
new church year which begins
with April and full attendance
Of officers of the church is ex-
pected.