davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-11-04
CHURCH OF CHRIST

The church of Christ meets every
Sunday at 10:45 a. III. at Legion
Hall. You are cordially invited.
1ay. rs u. m.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-11-04
CONSTIPATED 80 YEARS

"For thirty years l had stubborn
constipation, awful gas bloating,
headaches and pains in the back.
Adlerika helped right away. Now, l
eat sausage, bananas, pie, anything
l want and never felt better" Mrs.
Mabel Schott. Hines Drug Co.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-11-04

The regular monthly luncheon of
the Methodist Missionary Society
will be held Tuesday November 9
in the basement. A good program
and luncheon is expected.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-11-04

Mr.. Harry Shelter has installed
a fine. new burglar proof safe in
his jewelry shop on Main street
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-11-04

Ray Lindeman and John Lard
are hunting deer up in the noun
tains near Springerville, this week.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-11-04

The Florence Womans club will
give a dance on Thanksgiving Eve
in their club rooms at Florence.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-11-04

Coolidge American Legion Post
and Auxiliary local unit will meet
with the Casa Grande Legionnaires
at Casa Grande to celebrate Armis-
tice Day November IL.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-11-04

j. w. Wonderly, auctioneer, re-
turned this week from Phoenix.
and will resume regular auction
sales every Saturday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-11-04

The S. L. Robinson Shooting
Gallery moved this week into the
building adjoining the former loca-
ton on the south side.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-11-04

AUCTION EVERY SATURDAY at
1 p. m. at Wonderley's Auction
Yard, Coolidge Bring your live
stock and miscellaneous 1tp
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-11-04

Mr.. Geo. Kinne arrived home this
week, with a carload of purebred
Holstein COWS, purchased in Wis
consin.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-11-04

Mr.. Kenneth Schultz has pur-
chased a new 1888 Plymouth Sedan
through the local agency of H. R.
Moag.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-11-04

FOR SALE-MAYNAR upright
piano. Excellent condition. Call
Mr.. King, Coolidge 100. 1tp
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-11-04

FOR SALE-Recondit stand
ard or portable typewriter. in
quire Examiner office.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-11-04
Classified Advertising

MOTORISTS demand Farmers In
surance. Agents needed. Apply
19 W. jefferson, Phoenix 6-17-tf
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-11-04

At the meeting of the Rotary
Club Thursday, Mr.. Nate Murray
entertained the dub with a
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-11-04
Greyhound Bus
Schedule

Leaves Coolidge
Eastbound
to Tucson and Ell Paso ...... II AM.
to Tucson and FL PaSo .... AIS PM.
to Tucson ..,-.. ....,..-,- 500 PM
Westbound
to Phoenix ...-.-.-............. 1870 AM
to Pix. (via Florence). 2:45 PM.
to Pix. and Coast ...-..... 10:37 Pm.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-11-04

FOR SALE-3 oil burner stoves in
good condition and at bargain
prices. Call at High School office
or Phone Is.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-11-04
Train Time Table
Southern Pacific

East bound trains leave:
The times-news., 1937-11-02
State Is Ideal For
Growing Turkeys
OF Fine Quality
Not Many Grown Here But
Opportunity Good, Says
Poultry Specialist

Although turkeys are not num-
erous i'm North Carolina, there is
evidence TO show that as fine
market birds can be produced
here as in any state in the union.
Unfortunately, declares c. J.
Maupin. extension poultry Spe-
cialiSt at State college. many pro-
ducerS have not given careful
study 70 food requirements of the
growing turkey or enough atten-
tion 10 the proper methods neceS-
Sary to grow healthy birds.
While most people eat turkey
only on Thanksgiving and Christ
mas, a new order of turkey-eaters
has sprung up which observes no
traditional days. This change in
consumer demands keeps the birds
flowing to the market continuous
ly. Also it has resulted in younger
and smaller turkeys being mark
eted.
Maupin points out that since
the price of turkeys had dropped
in recent years until it closely
approaches the price of chickens,
the cost of production to the
farmer has become of vital inn
portance.
The death rate Of young' and
growing turkeys and efficient
and economical feeding enter
largely into the cost of produc-
tiOn. the State college poultry
man says. in tests il has been
found that from 3 l-2 to 4 l-2
pounds of mash and grain are re-
Uuired to produce one pound of
live turkey prior to &c weeks of
age.
Where mash and grain are fed
up to this age, the approximate
consumption vii probably be
about so pounds for males attain
ing a weight of Is pounds and
approximately so pounds for
young hens attaining an average
weight of II l-2 pounds. Even
where there is an excellent range,
the best growth and finish will be
secured when growing turkeys
have access to mash.
The times-news., 1937-11-02

dained in January. 1906. in Ref
ugc church by the following pres
bytcry: the Rev. J. l.. BrookShic,
7. II. PoScy and George Horton.
In 1910 and 1911 the church
books were revised by VI. c. Hug
gins, p. T. Ward. Benjamin 5.
Justice. John II. Hill, Henry
RcviS, Lcandcr Hill and Harley
Justus. The books were revised
in l937-37 by the following: NJ.
c. Higgins, Benjamin S. Justice,
w. w. Hyder. {. y. Allen, T..
T.. Hydcr, Joel Guicc, I. {. Car
rctt, and 4. p. Case
The church has made some
progress in the way Of building in
recent years. In 1926 three addi-
tional Sunday school rooms We're
built under the dpcction of /. :.
Marshall. \ little later the Ston"
wall was built around the lawn of
the church and around the part
Of the cemetery fronting the high
/ way. The old steps were rcpiaced
with new concrete ones. These
features of Improvement were
/ finished during the paStoratc OF
| the Rev. y. l.. Phillips, who j. the
present pastor Of the church and
| 10 whom the church pays honor
and respect for his untming rf.
forts to sustain it's growth ano
prosperity.
In 1885, during the paStorat'
Of the Rev. NJ. l.. Lewis. a base
mcnt was completed, with add
tional Sunday school rooms, an'
a heating plant installed.
Since the new church was com
plctcd there has been a Largo
number Of pastors who hay,
faithfully served and stood by
Refuge church just rs the Older
The times-news., 1937-11-02

COLLEGE STATION. Raleigh,
Nov. 2.-Modcling Il plaid cotton
gingham dress which she says
our grandmothcrS called south
crn silk" Ada BraSwell, Anson
county III club member, will
represent North Carolina in the
stylr revue at the national HI
club congress. Chicago, Novem-
ber 26 through December !.
\ member of the Morvcn Al
club for six years, Miss Braswcll
has an all-round club record that
is among the best of any girl IN
the state. said Willie y. Hunter,
extension clothing specialist AT
State college.
She was named state champion
clothing project member for 1887
i'm competition with some 200
girls from 30 counties, the final
decision being made at the state
III style revue here October 7.
The material of her dress,
which she made herself as part OF
her club work. is black. red,
white, and yellow plaid cut in the
form of an evening dress, with a
tight bodice buttoncd down the
front and a full flare skirt.
The dress has puff sleeves and
three rows of bias binding around
the bottom. The belt is of narrow
red velvet ribbon. A bright red
vclvetccn bolero completes the
outfit.
Miss Braswcll received her
training i'm her club projects from
Mrs. RoSalind Redfearn, home
agent of AnSon county.
The times-news., 1937-11-02
FARMPROCRAM.
FOR NEXT YEAR
IS now READY
Farmers Planning to Par
ticipate Giving Matter
Careful Study

RALEIGH. Nov. ,. - North
Carolina farmers who are plan
ming to take part in the agricul-
tural conservation program next
year are giving careful study to
details of the 1888 farm program,
The new program will be diff
ferent in many respects from pro-
grams of past years, according to
f.. Y. Floyd of State college, who
is AAA executive officer in North
Carolina.
IL has already received the final
stamp of approval from Henry \.
Wallace, secretary Of agriculture.
Since il was first announced ten
tatively September %, the 1888
program has undergone but few
alterations.
One of the principal changes
has been a decrease in the cotton
goal for the entire nation. This
action was provoked by the latest
L. 5. crop forecast of approx
mately lT.5OO,000 bales. Prevl-
ously the estimate for 1887 had
been placed at 100000 bales.
When the new program was
first announced i'm September,
the latest cotton forecast had not
been completed. When AAA Of
ficials learned the lint crop was
100000 bales larger than they
had anticipated. they went into Il
huddle ard made adjustments.
The revised goal Is 27,OOO,OOO to
10000. 600 acres, about 100000
acres below the first announced
figure.
Potato goals will also be in
cluded i'm the 1888 program. More
than 50 per cent Of the growers
in the commercial potato produc-
ing sections favored acreage sta
bihzation i'm a referendum which
was concluded during the first
part of October.
Payments will be based on the
number of acres planted. mp 10
the limit Of a farms goal Maxi
mum payments can be earned by
planting the full goal, with de
auctions being made for yields
above or below the goal.
The times-news., 1937-11-02

ange ice or ice cream and set in
pan packed in ice. Put spoon
full of meringue on top and put
in hot oven (425 degrees F.) to
brown. Serve at once. Very
pretty.
Grapefruit Pie
q pie)
Five tablespoons flour, l cup
sugar, ga cup Of grapefruit juice
and pulp, l Ia cups OF boiling
water, pinch of salt, 2 eggs, rind
of l-2 orange, 3-4 cup of pecanS.
Mix -four we'll with sugar, add
the grapefruit juice and pulp, wa
ter and salt. Cook about IS min
utes in the top of a double boiler,
stirring constantly. ADD beaten
egg yolkS, and grated. orange
rind. Cook about l minute, re-
move and add pecan nuts which
have been very finely chopped.
Pour into baked pie shell and
cover with a meringue made by
beating whites s.iff ard adding
2 tablespoons powdered sugar.
Brown in moderate oven 1850
degrees F,).
The times-news., 1937-11-02
REFUGE HAS
CENTENNIAL
CELEBRATION
Many Former Pastors and
Members Swell Throng
in Attendance

Celebration of the Tooth ami
versary of the founding of Refuge
Baptist church at Dana was cele-
brated there Sunday, and it was
estimated that one thousand per-
sons were present during the day.
Many former members and pas
tors of the church were present,
in addition to the present men,
bcrShip of the church.
There was a morning program
by members of the Sunday school,
followed by splendid program
Of singing and speaking. Former
pastors. visitors and members Of
the church, past and present, par
ticipated. The Rev. n. B. Phillips,
pastor of Refuge church, presid-
ed
The times-news., 1937-11-02

ones did. 49,,
\ few Of the pastors who nave
served the church for a lengthy
period Of tim" 80 as follows: t.
Allison. \. |. Justice. c. d. Cole,
s. 7. Huntl"y, ". \. Morris, T..
G. Ross. j. r. Grant and " b.
Phillips.
o. V. +. Blythe joined Refuge
church in 1881 and was one OF
the most useful young men IN the
church at that time. lie later be-
came BAPTIST deacon, Il proml-
ncnt lawyer. and business man III
HcndgrSonvillc.
NJ. {. Huggins joined Refuge
church in 1895. He became
school teacher and later con
| tractor. lie served nix church
uscfully. being u gifted Spcakcr
and leader. When he realized
/ that his church needed him, ne aI-
way came TO her rescue.
/ G.. +. Clark and billiard Station
were members OF Refuge church
i'm their young manhood. Both
went out into the world and made
/ GOOD records. Nir Clark is now 4
. retired school teacher while Mr..
. Slatom is judge or the Henderson
county recorders court.
The present boaFd of dcac"ns
or Refuge church consists Of 7.
&. Marshall. ". ". Nydrr joel
The times-news., 1937-11-02
PROGRAM YIELDS WHAT
us PUT INTO 1T"

MARSHALL. Nov. .. - The
agricultural conservation program
is like life itSelf-the more you
put into il, the more you get out
of it."
That's what George W. Miller.
Madison county farm agent of
the State college extension serv-
ice, tells local growers IN urging
them to build up the fertility of
their land.
The program. he said, is not
designed 10 see how much money
the government can dish out TO
farmers. It's primary purpose is
10 aid farmers in improving the
soil.
The AAA payments are intend
ed TO defray as far as possible the
expense of carrying out soil-build-
ing practices, he continued, and
TO compensate growers for limit
ing their production of soil-de-
pleting crops.
And the grower who cooper
ateS with the program TO the full
est extent will find that in the
long run the benefits to his farm
are worth far more TO him than
the cash payments he receives
from the government, Miller
pointed out.
The program is asking farmers
to do only those things which
good farmers would try to do
anyway in working out a good
cropping system that will yield
them profit and at the same
time enrich the land and protect
it from erosion and exhaustion.
The attempt 20 regulate the
production of cash crops is also
aimed at price stabilization so
that growers may receive high
er return for what they have to
sell. Miller continued.
Wide fluctuations in production
and in prices are hard or both
the farmers and the consumer.
The times-news., 1937-11-02
MILLION VISITS TO SICK

During its fiscal year which has
just closed Red Cross public
health nurses made more than
100000 visits to the sick. At the
same time Red Cross instructors
have given courses in home hy-
giene and the care of the sick to
$500 mothers and young girls.
men and boys, inspiring them to-
ward better living conditions.
This work is supported by men,
berShip dollars, during the annual
roll call, Nsyember II to 20.
The times-news., 1937-11-02
lss DISASTERS IN YEAR

The American Red Cross was
called upon 70 give assistance to
victims following 1913 disasters
the past year. Millions Of persons
were helped by this great agency.
Red Cross membership dollars
make this disaster service poSSi-
Bile. The public will be asked to
join the Red Cross between Ar
mistice day and Thanksgiving.
The times-news., 1937-11-02
IOTN WIS ldhVTI' ,
MARS HILL AND JUDSON
COLLEGES WERE RESULTS

In the first Western Carolina
convention, foreign missions, do,
mcstic missions, education and
convenience of travel were DIS
cusSed.
From the convention came
Judson college, in HenderSonvllle,
and Mars Hill college at Mars HILL
Teachers at Judson college were
w. G. Il. Morris, w. A. G. Brown,
the Rev. j. b. Boone, and Dr.
Lewis.
Mars Hill kept going but Jud-
son college was lost by debt. AS
travelling conditions became bet
ter the Western Carolina convcn-
tion was dissolved.
Refuge was an arm of EbcneZ-
en- church. On July IS, lS47, the
people in the City of Refuge"
constituted church. They had 80
members. The presbytery consist
ed of James Blythe, n. p. Corn
and W. II. Pattison. The clerk was
Bailey Bruce.
On August |, 1S47, the location
for the building was decided up
on, the site being near W. W,
Cases field on the north of the
plantation and on the east side
of the Ridge road.
The following building commit
tee was appointed: Joseph Taylor,
James NJ. Justice. Robert Jones
and J. d. Justice. The church was
built by work and private sub
scriptions. 1t was completed about
the year 1856. The Rev. \. T.
Corn and the Rev. James Blythe
supplied the church alternately
for some time. The Rev. James
Blythe was then elected and serv-
ed the church for % years in sue
ccssion.
There were 81 rules of deco
rum. They dealt with the trans
action of business much like those
of the Baptist church today. they
had a moderator and clerk at each
business meeting. No member
could be taken into the church
that was of any other faith and
order. They had several rules OF
personal conduct that were car
ried out much more strictly than
in the present age.
On July IA, lS4S, Refuge
church made application to enter
the Salem association. The appli-
cation was approved and the
church was received into the as
sociation.
All phases of the work grew
from 184S. Before that time prog.
ress had been slow. Since those
first missionaries came before
1880 church life had been hard.
Now that conditions were rapidly
improving and the convention and
association in existence, new op-
portunities were opening every
day for the Baptist denomination.
The Sunday school had been
going for some time. The people
realized a need for young peo-
ple's meeting. In June. 1897, the
church at Refuge voted heartily
to endorse and cooperate with the
Young Peoples union. which had
been recently organized.
The times-news., 1937-11-02
HISTORY is ONE OF
HARDSHIP AND LOYALTY

The history of Refuge church
is one Of hardship, struggle, and
extreme loyalty. Only a small
number of white persons were IN
this section for years after the
Revolutionary war. Among these
we're a few devoted Baptist min
listers. The Rev. Thomas Justice.
who lived near the headwaters Of
Shaw's creek in Henderson coun-
ty, was one.
Shortly after the first church
was organized in this region, 4
minister by the name of Hum
phrey Posey was sent here by the
Philadelphia association as a mis-
sionary. Mr.. Posey preached to
the churches which then existed
and to the Indians. He assisted
in translating the New Testament
into the Indian language ut Mis-
sionary Ridge in Tennessee.
Other devoted missionaries,
such as Benjamin King, Steven
Morgan. and William Kimsey, la
bored in this field at the same
time. 1t was during this mission.
ary movement that some of the
Oldest churches were organized.
Ebenczer Baptist church was one
Of these, being organized in lSl I
with IL members. Mud Greek also
was one of the first churches, at
that time called the Baptist Camp
Ground and located two miles
southwest of HenderSonvillc.
These events took place before
1880. Then younger set OF mn:
isters came in, consisting OF
James Blythe, Merritt Hickman,
Bailey Bruce, T.' B. Justice, and
Josua Ammons. With the aid of
these ministers, people began to
oct more and more interested IN
the church. They began to meet
and hold services with the aid OF
the ministers and members Of the
churches which were already or
ganized.
In the year 1887, wor-
shin began in Refuge community
1t was called the "City of Rel
uge" and was an arm of EbeneZ-
er Baptist church.
In 1888 the Cherokee Indians
were removed from Western
North Carolina and northern
Georgia. This gave the white peo-
pie full sway. =.
Travelling conditions were diff
ficult, with only two or three stage
roads and few trails in Western
North Carolina, but the BaptistS
of this section sent two messen-
gers to the state convention TO
ask for convention to be or
ganized in Western North Caro-
lima as it was too far to travel
to Raleigh for the convention.
These messengers were j. Hugh
Chastin and Merritt Hickman.
They travelled to Raleigh on horse
back with bearskinS for saddle
blankets.
FIRST VINO. CONVENTION
WAS AT MUD CREEK
The first Western convention
met at Mud Greek Baptist church
in 1874. The churches were rep
resented by delegates. f a c h
church paid IS. The chairman Of
the meeting was James Webb, of
Rutherford county. Those present
at the organization meeting were ::
DR.. johnson, of Charleston, DR..
Curtis, Benjamin King, James
Blythe, Merritt Hickman, Josua
Ammons, and the ministers west
of the Blue Ridge.
John H. Justice was present at
this first Western Carolina con-
vention. He was not a preacher,
but was one of the first Christian
The times-news., 1937-11-02
Mondays Mc1:::;; :;

BREAKFAST: Orange and
cranberry juice, dry cereal,
Johnny cake, maple syrup,
coffee, milk.
LUNCHEON: Hot bacon
and tomato sandwiches, Eana-
ma royal, tea, milk.
DINNER: Apple juice, beef
steak pie with Potato top,
baked Italian squash, green
salad, grapefruit pie, coffee,
tea.
The times-news., 1937-11-02

On July /, 1887, there were
1851 airports and landing fields
in the United States. Of these,
70S were partially or fully light
ed for night use.
The times-news., 1937-11-02
Modern Menus
by mrs. Gaynor Maddox

CTANDBYS need not be house
- hold bores. Bananas, grape
fruit apd oranges stick around all
winter. They are bouncing with
iiealth and are not expensive. But
it IS possible to give them a lift"
to take them out of the what,
again?" class Of daily foods. Try
these variations on the familiar
theme Of standard fresh cold
weather fruits.
The times-news., 1937-11-02
Refuge Baptist Church 100 Years
Old Occupying Its Second Home

workers in this section and his
wife was the first woman doctor
i'm this county. He joined Ebcnez-
cr church in 1887 and removed
his membership to Mt. Moriah in
1914 and remained Il member and
a deacon of that church until his
death. He resided about seven
miles east of Hendersonville at
the place which is now the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Pace,
the latter being his great grand
daughter.
When Mr.. Justice was S3 years
of age he dictated a reminiScence
of the first Baptist convention and
of the beginning of the Baptist
churches in this section of the
country. His article was published
in the Biblical Recorder and Il
copy of it has been preserved by
his granddaughter, Mrs. Mamie
Mitchell. of Hcndersonville. 1t
was from this copy that Il part
of the information for this his
The times-news., 1937-11-02

Refuge Baptist church, which
celebrated the Tooth anniversary
of its founding on Sunday, Octo-
Der 81, is the outgrowth of the
earliest missionary efforts in this
section among the few scattering
white families which had settled
in this section after the Revolu~
tionary war. The present struc-
tme is the second to house this
congregation. The first organized
church there was known as "Thc
ritv of Rofupp
The times-news., 1937-11-02
Banana Royal
Quick company dessert
a to 6 servingS)

a to 6 servings)
Six small bananaS, l quart Of
vanilla ice cream or raspberry
ice, l-2 cup of whipped cream,
6 quick-frozen cherries.
Peel the bananas and cut in
half lengthwise. Lay the two
halves on a dessert plate and put
q ball of ice cream or ice in the
center. Top with spoonful of
whipped cream and a cherry. II
raspberry ice is used, green cher
rieS for contrast or half walnut
NAV be used.
The times-news., 1937-11-02
Orange Surprise
"a TO 6 servingS)

Six navel oranges (medium
sized), quart Of orange ice or
Orange ice cream, whites of 2
eggs. and 2 level tablespoons pow
dered sugar, grated rind of 1-2
orange.
Beat eggs very stiff and add
sugar and rind. Cut slice off
one end of oranges, scoop out
center. Wash orange we'll on in
side. and dry. Put in refrigerator
10 chill thoroughly. Fill with or
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-03
SIGN ORDINANCE
 AWAITS APPROVAL
Board of Works Passes Measure on to Board
 of Aldermen

Waterbury's proposed new sign ordinance will be submitted to the aldermen for their approval next month 1t was stated last night at the regular bi-monthly meeting of the board of works. Corporation Counsel Charles 8. O'Connor B now putting the finishing touches on the ordinance and copies will be delivered to the works cofnmissior- CTS during the coming week. The new law sets fees for sign compan- les, persons having signs hung and for annual inspections of signs by the building inspector.
 Following a hearing sewer assess- ments were ordered levied against property on Walnut street from Griggs street to a point $50 feet north of Hope street. The sanitary sewer job was recently completed, Superintendent of Streets Thomas J. Fleming reported.
 Upon the motion of Commission CT Albert Loeffler 1t was voted to have the engineering department submit a plan for the layout and grade of Bunker Hill avenue from Coniston avenue to Irvington ave- nue.
 Superintendent Fleming was ir- structed to enlarge the wire guards on the foot bridge across the Mad River on Homestead avenue. Com- missioner Robert J. Mccormack stated that the present wire railing is not of sufficient size to protect the school children and prevent them from climbing on the Struc- ture.