davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-22
NOTICE OF SUMMONS.
In The Superior Court.
State of North Carolina:
County of Vance:
LOSsie N. Johnson.
Leon johnson.

Leon johnson.
The defendant, Leon johnson, will
take notice that an action entitled as
above has been commenced in the
Superior Court of Vance County.
North Carolina, for the purpose of OBJ
tanning an Absolute Divorce on the
grounds of two years separation as
provided by the Consolidated Statutes
And the said defendant will further
take notice that he is required to ap.
pear at the office of the Clerk of the
superior Court of Vance County. a.
the Courthouse in Henderson, North
Carolina, on the 9Th day of October,
1888, and answer or demur to the
complaint in said action or the plain
tiff will apply to the Court for the
relief demanded in said complaint.
This the 7th day of September. 1888.
E. 0. FALKNER,
Clerk Superior Court Vance
County, N. c.
Gholson & Gholson,
Attorneys.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-22
You're
Telling Me =.

Japan has promised Germany moral
support. It must be said Nippon has
made something of start in that di-
rection by offering an example.
We're goine 1a offer a reward if
some one dcesut ind that basket
pretty soon.
Grover Whalen suggests that tip
ping be abolished at the New York
worlds fairi No fair!
A mule was elected local G. O. P.
committeeman in Milton, Wash. Moth
ing like variety. A mule might do a
better job than an ass at that
Ambassador Kennedy's son John
brought President Roosevelt a gift
the other day-a harpoon gun. Bet
ter late than never!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-22

SAVE $1.OO BY GETTING
Life Magazine now. Onlv
$3.50 until November 10. Cali
me for any magazine desired
Miss Carrie Burton. Phone
lat. 291s
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-22

WE MAY TRIUMPH OVER DEATI4
ITSELF: So when this corrupticie
shall have put on interruption, ana
+his mortal shall have put on immoc-
tally, then shall pe brought 70 pass
the saying that is written, Death Is
swallowed up in victory.-1 Cor. lo:o4'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-22

FOR RENT: DESIRABLE $ Poo,,
apartment with private bath NV
garage, 400 Rowland street; < ro Snu
house and room apartment frut
and second floors. 3reckenr s,s'
street. Phone 341-W. R. L. Must iuse
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-22

FOR SALE: ONE NEW BARBECUE
trailer. Will sell at a bargain. See
us at once. Henderson Grocery Co.
22-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-22

TOBACCO FARAERS-PACK YOTn-
tobacco with old newspapers 90.
them at the Daily Dispatch office
at 10c bundle, three bundles for
Soc. 13-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-22

A SPECIAL VALUE IN BLACK
asphalt roof paint. Five gallons for
$2.49 (In 5 gallon containers). Alev
S. Watkins. 1.-THE Place of Values y
22-lti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-22

FOR RENT: 2 OR ROOM Ada
ments. Three furnished baa. AMI
on same floor. Private entran H.ooms
bath. Close in. Modern convenion ana
Phone 64O-J. "Aences
22-1t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-22

ALL STATE LICENSED BEA1T1
operators. Phone 200 for anno;a.
ment. Your patronage apprecistas
Bridgers Beauty ShoS. ~
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-22

VISIT OUR USED CAR LOT nm
better values n used cars, Motas
Sales Co. os..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-22

FOR SALE: COLE BLAST NM
rola in good condition. Reasona SOW /
priced. Also practically new Ivy
beds and springs. Call 1911 % no u
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-22

SEE OUR BARGAINS IN USED
cars before buying. E & 2 Motor
Co., Dodge and Plymouth dealers.
D-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-22

FOR RENT TWO NEWLY o.
pleted five room apartment SoM y,
West End. Citizens Really = IN
= Co., phone 628. Loan
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-22
September 22 1928.

september ~. 1873.
Two women speakers will bring the
Democratic campaign to the women
of Henderson and Vance county when
Mrs. Palmer Jerman and Miss Nell
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-22

WE SPECIALIZE In BOW -
fender repairs. Motor Sales On . os!.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-22

FOUR ROOM APARTMENT FOR
rent. Furnished if desired. Electric
stove, Kelvinator, hot water heater,
and garage furnished. Chestnut and
Orange streets. Apply Mrs. M. ].
O'Neil. 22-4ti-eod
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-22
WANT ADS.
Get Results

FOR SALE, CHEAP: CORD woo.
Phone $50. "OOD.
22&24
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-22

An editorial writer urges that we
pay taxes with a smile. You can't do
it. Uncle Sam wants the cash.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-06
Postal Receipts
Show Large Increase

According to Postmaster Boone
the gross receipts of the Coolidge
post office for the calendar year
1887 weere $10,492.68, as compared
with a gross receipt in 1886 of $S,-
$3.50, a gain of $1,S09.29. Coolidge
is still in the 3rd class office classl-
fication, when as matter OF fact
the receipts warrants deslgna-
ton of the End class office. The
postmaster and three assistants
are handling the immense volume OF
business transacted and it was
necessary for the entire force to
work night and day during the holl-
day rush to handle the mail, and
most any day of the year one may
observe some one working in the
post office at z o'clock in the morn
ing or 10 clock at night. Coolidge
should be designated as post Of
flee of the second class, and ade-
quate help provided to handle the
constantly increasing volume OF
business.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-06
Car Loadings Show
Amazing Gains

The business trend in Coolidge
is best indicated by car loadings of
products and merchandise shipped
in and out of the community. The
Southern Pacific railroad reports
the following car loadings in 1897:
Cotton, 233 cars.
Cottonseed, 95 cars.
Cattle, 2 cars.
During the same period carload
shipments were received as fol-
lows:
Cattle, 27 cars.
Gasoline and oil, 20 cars.
Generol Mdse., 81 cars.
The freight revenue for 1887 in
creased AZ per cent and passenger
revenue increased 80 per cent over
1886. Bus and truck lines also re-
port an increase in volume of busi-
ness in and out of Coolidge, but
no exact figures are available at
this time.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-06
Boarding House
Reach Causes Battle

1t Is said that man is as old as
he feels, and when the age OF the
two old timers involved in this fra
cas- in 1853 years, the story is worth
reading. A news item from Pres
colt states that Jack Amady, ~
years old, a guest in the Arizona
Pioneers Home there, was given a
suspended sentence in justice court,
after pleadin., guilty to a charge of
assault and battery. His trouble
was the result Of row at the
dinner table Sunday evening eli
NAKED by his cracking bowl-full
of gravy-over the head Of Henry
Martineau, IS years old. The su-
perintendent of the Home says
Amady used the boarding house
reach" over the shoulder Of Marti-
neau, who resented it and gave
Amady a shove in the ribs, with hia
elbow. Amady picked up the bowl
and gravy and busted it over the
head of the other pioneer. If guy
did that to you, you would probab-
ly want to have him arrested and
kept in Jail for life.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-06
Union High School
CUBS TO PLAY CASA GRANDE

The Coolidge Cubs will meet Casa
Grande here on our home court Fri
day night January 7, at 1880. The
Cubs will be in good shape having
played the town team four times
during the Christmas vacation win
ming two and losing two. The line
up is Guards. :. G. McGee; Tim
Parker; center, Ralph Preece; for
wards, Jack Bickford and Arnold
Glenn; Minor Chesley, D. G. Shoe
maker, Fielden Weddle, Buddy Vest
and Ray Pisano are also on first
team. The game Friday night will
be four first conference game of
the season, and we will be exepect-
ing a larg crowd out to give us
plenty of upport.-Arnold Glenn.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-06
New Settlers On
Coop Farm

The Resettlement project four
miles east of Coolidge is progress
ing nicely, according to R. A. Faul,
manager Five Diesel outfits are
running "a hours day, plowing and
preparing land for crops. 700 acres
have been prepared now, out Of the
1000 that will be put in crops this
year, 1000 acres cotton and 1000
acres alfalfa. Fifteen families have
been selected so far, and are now
occupying Is Of the so homes on
the project. All selections have
been made from Pinal and Maricopa
counties, so far. More families are
added from time to time, as needed,
from the large list of applicants
now filed. 1t is planned that the
project will be completely manned
and every home occupied by June
1st. Each family is supplied with
furniture, up to $500 worth, to be
repaid over a period of ten years.
All homes are equipped with
natural gas and electric service, but
the user will be required to pay for
gas and electricity used by the
family. The wage scale is set at
$4,000 per month and house rent,
on a basis Of an s hour day. The
families now located there have q
children attending school at Kenil-
worth and 5 attending high school
in Florence. A community garden
of 10 acres, is being prepared, where
each family will get its garden sup
plies without cost. The dairy will
not be established until feed has
been produced for cattle.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-06
FOOTBALL BOYS SEE ALL-STAR
GRID GAME

Jan. Six Coolidge High foot
ball players and Mr.. Carls witness
ed the New Years Football game
between the Chicago City all stars
and an all Arizona team in the
Phoenix High school stadium, Sat
urday afternoon.
The boys were interested in
watching players whom they had
played against during the season,
perform opposite the strong Chica-
go eleven. Paul Blanton, who has
starred for Florence for several
years and who scored the touch
down that beat Coolidge last year,
played during nearly all of the
game at a halfback position. 9th
er Arizona players that interested
the Coolidge boys, weere: Dan
Drackulich, Walter Whitlow of SUI
perior and Tommy Jones and
Rodgers of Buckeye.
The Cubs who attended were
Hershell Holmes, Jack Bicktord,
Ralph and Bobby Preece, Louis
Burton and Webster Martin. Each
of the boys said that he enjoyed
the game but was disappointed that
the famed Bill De Corevant OF
Chicago, repeatedly, the greatest
high school pigskin toter in many
years, could not play because OF a
broken shoulder. Generally speak
ing, the game was better play IN
defense than in offense.-Webster
Martin.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-06
Rural Power
Service Near

Rural electrification of the Casa
Grande valley of the San Carlos
project is approaching realization
with poles now being set up in the
vicinity of Casa Grande and the
stringing of the copper wire sche-
duled to start within the next week,
says the Casa Grande Dispatch.
Within a few weeks, first service
over the new lines will be connect
ed up with Casa Grande valley
farms
About 10 connections have been
made in the Florence and Coolidge
areas where virtually all of the
poles and wiring have been install
ed. The first connection was made
in the vicinity of Hayden where
service was provided for the "79"
mine.
Several Casa Grande customers
are receiving service under the
rural identification program but
these however, are being served
through existing lines previously
built by the U. S. Indian Irrigation
service.
A. A. King, rural electrification
engineer for the San Carlos dis
trict, believes that the contractors
will complete their work by Feb
ruary 1.
The rural electrification project
is being developed under a s145,0O
federal loan to the project approved
by the rural electrification admin
istration. The Russell Electric and
Machine company of Tucson are the
contractors.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-06
Many Transfers Of
Local Real Estate

According to reports by the
Pinal Title and Trust Co., Coo
lidge real estate transactions got
flying start in the new year, and
local lumber yards report figuring
estimates on a number of new
homes planned. The transfer OF
lots since Christmas Day, as re
corded, shows as follows:
H. P. Graham to Mrs. Mabel Nc
Main, Lots 21-22, Block 8, West
Coolidge.
Geo. Rumeh to United States, Lot
8, Block 10, Coolidge.
H. Nj. Kennedy to P. w. Hamil
ton, Lots 1-2, Block Is, North Coo
lidge.
B. L. Steward to Sue Seward
Lots 1914, Block 10, North Cooli
dge.
Chas. Newcomb to D. H. Nixon
Lot 4, Block 20, North Coolidge.
Edna Jackson to Kenyon Harris
Lot 6, Block 2, West Coolidge.
H. M. Kennedy to John L Free
land, Lots $40, Block 20, North
Coolidge.
John L. Freeland to Robert Ra'
wis, Lots $40, Block 20, No 9TH
Coolidge.
H. M. Kennedy to G. A. Martin,
Lots 4, S, 6, Z, Block %, North Coo
lidge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-06
Federal Committee
Visits Coolidge

The Federal Reclamation repay
ment commission, appointed by the
Secretary of the Interior under Act
of Congress August 81, 1887 were
in Coolidge yesterday to investigate
first hand the condition of the San
Carlos project, with particular re-
ference to the ability of water users
to make the required payments for
1897. The commission is on a tour
of the west to investigate the fin
ancial and other conditions of the
various L. S. and Indian reclama-
tion projects, and headed by DR..
Charles A Larry, of Ft. Collins,
Colorado, president of the Colorado
State College since 1902. Water
users are attempting to get the in
terest on payments past due, eli
minated. Other members of the
committee here at the hearing were
VIM. r. Wallace, Salt Lake City,
chairman Utah Water Storage
Commission; Geo. T. Cochran, La
Grande, Oregon, a specialist in
water laws; with the Committee
were Mr.. G. w. Linweaver, Wash
ington, d. c., commission secret
airy; Geo. o. Stanford, Washington,
d. c., general supervisor for the
Bureau of Reclamation, and z. K.
Gould, engineer from the bureaus
office in Denver.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-06
San Carlos Park
Being Improved

Under the program started some
time ago, by Mr.. G. j. Moody, a I'd
approval by the County Board of
Supervisors obtained in Decemb er
by Mr.. w D. Kirby and Mr.. NJ 6.
the park into a public playground
was started this week. Neither the
school board nor the county had
any appropriation of money for this
purpose, and it is due to the friend
ly cooperation of Warden A. ].
Barnes that a crew of "a men from
the State Prison are at work clean
ing up the debris on the land, clean
ing out the irrigation bitches, and
putting the park in shape. Engineer
Peck from the State Prison WIS
here yesterday and surveyed the
grounds, preparatory to leveling the
tract. A larger crew of men from
the prison will be here later and
level the plot, after which Ber-
mudagrass will be sown on the east
and west ends, with the center left
for play grounds and playground
equipment. The great amount OF
work necessary to put this park in
good condition is being done with
out any cost to the school or the
community, thanks to the public
spirite, action of Warden Barnes
providing tn emanual labor requir-
cd
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-06
Another Car Victim
Is Buried At Florence

Funeral services were held at
Florence on Tuesday of this week
for Claude Mobley, SIS years old,
victim of a hit and run driver on
the highway 8 miles north of Coo
lidge on December 9th. Mr.. Mobley
was struck so hard he suffered a
fractured skull, broken arm and a
broken lags, but the murderer who
drove the car never stopped to in
quire what happened. Relatives
who attended the funeral were his
son. Ferman Mobley, and sister
in-law, Mrs. S. Mobley of Santa Mo-
MICA.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-06
Special Services
Sunday, Jan. 9th

A symposium on the Spiritual
Teachings of the Bahai Faith IS
to he held in the Coolidge Woman's
Club. Sunday afternoon, January y,
at 2:15 O'Clock. The program is be-
ing sponsored by the Regional
Teaching Committee for Arizona,
California and Nevada. Mrs. c. II.
Bugbee, member of this committee
will preside.
Speakers from the Phoenix Baha1
Assembly will include John E1ch-
enauer on principles Of the Baha1
Faith" Mrs. Paul A. Schoeny on
"The Gathering of the Peoples and
Nations" and Clinton H. Bugbee on
progressive Revelation"
The program of music will be
furnished by Clarence Iverson and
Paul A. Schoeny.
The public is invited to attend.
The Bahai teachings center
largely around concepts of world
unity and brotherhood, universal
neace and an effective League OF
Nations, universal justice and equ-
ality. abolishment of class warfare,
and the establishment of economic
security and prosperity, and the re-
cancellation of the conflict between
science and religion.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-06
FORMER CUHS STUDENTS RE-
TURN FOR XMAS VACATION

Jan. 4-Many of the former grad
yates of Coolidge high school re-
turned to Coolidge to spend the
Christmas vacation. Among those
returning were, Gladys Roche, Ma
dge Slater and Bernice Robinson
who have been attending Flagstaff
college, Pete Maxwell, John Ber-
gum, Keith Condit and Dorothy
Nichols from Tempe. Clarence
Graham. Hettie Lou Maben from
Tucson University, Vernon Rawls
and Mae Mangun from Bakersfield,
California and Sybil Wootan, who
(Continped on page Five)
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-06

Kilowatt-an interesting little ele-
ctrical chap. He isn't exactly a new
resident, yet he Is new in the Ex-
aminer advertising field, being used
by Arizona Edison Company.
Reddy Kilowatt is the powerful
little fellow behind the electrical
switch, and though unseen he is a
third stronger than the average
horse. A flip Of the switch brings
him out to work and still he never
is in sight.
Reddy is a pleasant young chap.
His bright face is always smiling.
He has an enlightened nose; a re
ceptive ear, and that ear is always
open to hear the stores of work
needed to be done in the home, for
his willing hands are always ready
to perform these tasks.
His hands are never with
out gloves, which let him do the
toughest and hardest tasks safely.
His lightning body shows how fast
he works-like a flash.
ALWAYS ON THE JOB
Reddy Kilowatt lives where he
works. He is there every day. He
occupies the home as well as the
workshop, making himself a valu-
able member of the household by
always being on hand and always
being ready. The servants in the
home are better servants because
Reddy helps them do their work
better Where there are no serv-
ants he hops in to help the wife at
all her daily tasks.
Reddy Kilowatt says 81 am the
master servant of all. I work "a
hours a day, seven days a week ii
called upon. l eat nothing; l re-
quire no quarters-no place to
sleep l help cook the meals, heat
the water, wash the clothes and
dishes take care of food clean the
house, do the ironing and aid in a
hundred other tasks. Out on the
farm I help do all the chores, saw
the wood, pump the water and even
milk the COWS. My one ambition in
life is to make the home brighter
work easier, and provide more time
for recreating, reading, comfort and
rest. I'm glad to be in Coolidge
Use me whenever you desire. work
cheap"
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-06
Children Finance
Painting Of School

Page Mr.. Ripley! Believe it or
not, the children in the Kenilworth
school east of Coolidge have spent
their own money earned in school
activities for two really worth
while projects. They held a carni-
val before the holidays and cleared
some $1,000 profit, and then, at the
suggestion of Principal Harry Cul-
bert, they held an election and vot-
ed on how to spend their money
The marvellous part of this whole
story is that a great majority vot-
ed that the money be spent to paint
the school building, when most kids
are supposed to hurrah when the
school burns down. The Kenilworth
School news published elsewhere
in this isuue, shows a school spirit
that is commendable for teachers
and scholars and a lesson in CO
operative effort. When a repre-
sentative of the Examiner called At
the school to inquire about it, he
found the building newly painted
and presenting a fine appearance,
new winter lawn prepared, plant
ed and cared for by the students,
the outbuildings painted, everything
clean and neat The plans are to
plant shrubbery and flowers around
the buildings and anyone having
plants to spare should call the
KenilwOrth school as they can use,
and will use, bulbs or plants suit
able to beautify the school grounds.
The reporter also found that the
school is selling candy and that z
profit from candy sales had ac-
cumulated When the matter of
spending the profits on this venture
came up, the children decided that
they wanted a slide protector, and
one was purchased for $1,000 of
which $45.00 has already been paid
from candy profits. The balance
will be paid from the same source
before the term is out. Through
the courtesy Of the Principal, and
two students, Robert Haugh and
Robert Moore, the reporter was
shown a large assortment of slides
of which they have about 100 so
far, all local pictures or drawings
by students, many of the drawings
indicate that the youngsters keen
ly disapprove of Japan's outrageous
behavior in China.
The Resettlement families have
added 81 scholars to the Kenil-
worth classes, and the total enroll
ment now nears 200, but classrooms
do not appear crowded. One room
is used for serving lunches to
scholars, and from 70 to so hot
lunches are served each day at
cost of 10 cents each. Two school
buses are used to transport chill
dren to and from school.
The Kenilworth school is an out
standing example of a modern cou-
ntry school, and the true school
spirit is evidenced by the real eff
forts made by the children them
selves, to beautify their school and
grounds. If you are thinning out
your flower beds or shrubs, call
the school and let them have plants
you do not need.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-06
Golf Players To
Meet In Chandler

On Monday, January 18th, a Pro
Senior Golf event will be held at
the San Marcos Fairways, in Chan
dler. Combined score less Seniors
handicap-Senior to receive one
stroke for each year over so years
of age. After the golf event, the
Pros will hold a business meeting
for the purpose of electing officers
and making plans for the second
Arizona Open Championship
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-06
Death Watch Is
Set Once More

In compliance with legal require
ments, a deathwatch was set Tues
day night at the State Prison near
Florence, for Elvin Jack Odom, 20
years old, who is sentenced to die
in the gas chamber on January 14th,
for the murder of Charles Goade.
Coade was beaten to death while
asleep on a load of cotton, on a
ranch near Phoenix last fall.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-06
Continental Oil
To Conduct Drive

The Continental Oil Co., one of
the major oil and gas dealers in
Coolidge, will put on an intensive
campaign for more business, in a
drive to start Monday, January 10.
Ten extra men will begin an in
tensive campaign of calling on all
prospective customers in the trade
area of Coolidge, under the super
vision of assistant division manag-
er G. K Rollins of Albuquerque
The business of the company has
enjoyed a steady growth and con-
stantly increasing volume of re-
tail sales in the past five years
here.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-06

Women will receive official at
tention at the 1899 Golden Gate In
ternational Exposition, with the de-
velopment of the theme of culture
and beauty.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-06
Coolidge School News
Grammar School

The eighth grade class was given
their final test in Loyal Citizenship
last week Monday, January 3rd,
started on the Constitution, which
was written by Mr.. Kirby.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-06

The Golden Gate International
Exposition on San Francisco Bay
will open February IS, 1889, and
will run for 2S8 days.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-06

The eighth grade enrolment has
increased to sixty. Four new pupils
enrolled Monday and Bill Lamar
dropped during the Christmas va
cation. The new pupils are: Cor
don Dobson from Hancy Grove,
Texas; Paula Marrisett from Mere
ed. California; Wilma Martin from
Skelly Town, Texas; and Willie
Mae Cheeley also from Skelly
Town, Texas.-Wilda Stubblefield.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-06

We, the eighth grade, solemnly
resolve
Ito try to give our teachers a
surprise by being orderly.
5 To read more library books.
3. To get down to work and
learn our Constitution.
4. To help keep the book cases
clean.
5. To be loyal citizens.
6. To keep these resolutions.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-06

Leon Gitchel and family, of ALL
en-, S. Oak, were visitors in Cooli-
dge this week.