davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-01
SMITH.LOCKABY
MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED

Mrs. William Robert Smith
announces the marriage Of her
o., daughter
Carolyn ncGregory
TO
Mr. Bruce Raymond Lockaby
on Saturday. December eighteen
nineteen hundred thirty-Seven
Greenville. South Carolina
The foregoing announcement
will be of wide interest here
where the bride spent several
years and was a popular member
Of The young society set.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-01
EPISCOPAL GROUPS
TO MEET

The Epiphany Group OF st:
James Episcopal church will meet
on Monday afternoon at O'Clock
OF the home of Mrs. B. P. Burck-
mver-Trinity Group will meet
with Mrs. E. G. Stillwell at
o'clock also.-The meeting OF the
Advent Group will be held at the
parish house at $3.50 p. m.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-01

fine hogs Wednesday.
Master Bert Pope, who has been
i'll for two weeks with FLU" is
much improved.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-01
SPECIAL MEETING OF
yy0ODMAN CIRCLE

A special meeting of the Wo 4
NON circle has been called Tor
Tuesday night. Jan. 4, at 1:So
o'clock. Officers ask that all men,
bers attend.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-01
Telephone
Number
50
Tucks on Afternoon Frock
Produce GirdLed Effect
BY CAROL DAY

As easy to make as a house
frock, this dress with tucked
waistline in girdle effect gains at
tention for its slim, pencil silhou-
cite. For ease in walking, wear
the two buttons at the hem open,
and give added snugneSs to the
waistline by means of belt or
ribbon sash. Pattern 5000 is one
of those basic dresses that you
can change very easily and quickly
by merely a change of collar and
cuffs, or a bright piece of jewel
ry. For party wear, choose a slip
per satin or printed taffeta; for
run-around wear, alpaca; silk
crepe or thin wool. Linen or satin
can be substituted for the lace at
neck and sleeve.
Pattern includes complete sew
chart, giving you detailed direc-
tons with diagrams on how to
proceed.
Pattern $3.50 is designed for
sizes II, IA, Is, Is and 20. Size
IA requires 3 IL yards of 35 or
SO inch material and IL yard con-
trasting for collar and cuffs.
The new WINTER PATTERN
BOOK is ready for you now. 1t
has 80 pages of attractive designs
for every size and every occasion.
Photographs show dresses made
from these patterns being worn;
a feature you will enjoy. Let the
charming designs in this new
book help you in your sewing.
One pattern and the new Winter
Pattern Books cents. Winter
Book alone-l5 cents.
For a PATTERN of this attrac-
tive model send 15c in COIN,
your NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE
NUMBER and SIZE to TODAY'S
PATTERN BUREAU. II STER-
LING PLACE, BROOKLYN. N.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-01

Barber and Mr.. and Mrs. o. Roy
Keith.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-01
LOVELY DINNER PARTY

Nr. and Mrs. Frank Randall
we're hosts at a beautifully APP
pointed New Years Eve dinner
paTS, The table was suggestive
q Inc apPtodcRine, year with, its
central Arrangement ofs&hite mar
yS$l and ageratdIn, :, the cleaning
lsaPeeS in four silver cand1estieks
caStlns's CLEAN. In the living
I,oon red carnations and snap:
dragons were used with the red
taperS : I. = - -
Invited TO this delightful affair
were Rev. and Mrs. Broadus L.
VAL, Nr. and Mrs. J. F. Brooks,
ms. Wary Brooks, Mr.. and Mrs.
= u, Stewart, Mr.. and Mrs. A. r.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-01

Address your Julia Boyd TmesNews Bureau luz
Park Avenue New York City, N Y
Evening star., 1938-08-15

capture the Atlantic blue ribbon from
the French Lines Normandie.
The average speed was 81 so knots
for 1888 miles. The average to Cher
bourg 1904 miles from New York;
was bit better. 81 70 knots, and Capt.
r B. Irving felt this should stand
as the liners record The time to
Cherbourg was days. Q hours, 81
minutes. tCunard White Star Off
cials announced the Bishops Rock
record.)
The Queen Mary docked here at
2:25 am.
Her time to the rock clipped /
hour and IS minutes from the Nor
mandie,s best time.
Evening star., 1938-08-15
WASHINGTON, D. G. MONDAY.

In general, the celebration will con-
sist Of series of academic features
DR.. O'Leary announced, that will
trace the major developments Of edu-
cational. scientific. spiritual and civic
life since the founding of Georgetown
in the year the Constitution OF the
United States was adopted. Last year
the university. in common with other
institutions. observed the anniversary
Of the submission of the Constitution
by the Philadelphia Convention in
1887. Georgetown s own forthcoming
celebration will climax this general
period of observance.
Day to Each Department.
One day during the program will be
allotted to each department Of the
university The surveys and evalua-
tions Of the place and function of a
university in contemporaneou society,
it was said. will be presented partly by
faculty members. student body and
alumni. Other participants will in
clude distinguished scholars from the
United States and Europe.
A picturesque pageant will conclude
the academic week on the eve of the
sesuuicentennial convocation on May
Evening star., 1938-08-15

13. 1t will depict the growth of the
university, its contributions during the
formation of the Government of the
United States and during the ensuing
$50 years. Delegates of the country's
universities, of learned societies and
the public of Washington will be in
vited to view the pageant.
Announcement soon will be made of
the appointment of local committees
to divide the preparation and admin
istration of the sesauicentennial week.
These will include committees on
alumni, housing, entertainment, pro-
gram, transportation, publicity and
printing, decorations and arrange
ments, pageant and one to arrange a
banquet.
OHcials were particularly pleased
that Mr.. Hogan has consented to
serve on the Central Committee. As
head of the alumni for many years he
Evening star., 1938-08-15

town history. President Grover Cleve-
land was the principal participant.
The Rev. Arthur A. O'Leary, S. j..
president, announced before departing
on vacation the appointment of a
Central Committee that will act under
his direction In carrying out plans for
the week of the sesquicentennial, May
7-13 Frank j. Hogan, newly elected
president of the American Bar Asso-
citation. will be in one of the key posi-
tions. He is president of the George
town Alumni Association.>
To Be Academic Features.
The chairman OF the Central Com
mittee is the Rev. Edmund A. Walsh,
S. j., vice president of the university.
Other members are the dean of the
Graduate School, the Rev. Wilfrid
Parsons, S. j.; the dean of the college.
the Rev. John E. Grattan. S. j.; the
dean of the Medical School, the Rev
David V. McCauley. S. j.; the regent
of the Law School, the Rev. Francis
E. Lucey S. j.; the dean of the Law
School. George F. Hamilton: the dean
of the Dental School. DR., j. L. B. Muir
ray, and the dean of the Foreign
Service School, DR.. Thomas H. Healy
Evening star., 1938-08-15
SIX OF TEN INSANE

so Per Cent of All q. s. Hospital
Beds Occupied by Mentally Sick.
Uncle Sam is worried about the
mental health of the Nations citizens
The National Resources Committee
thinks the problem of mental disease
is the most battling in the entire field
of health 1t states:
Sixty per cent of all occupied hos
pital beds in the United States are
now assigned to patients suffering
from nervous and mental diseases"
Evening star., 1938-08-15
Goes to Jail to Eat.

ERIE, Pa, Aug. Is P.-Harry
Brown, 40, was so hungry he threw a
brick through store window so he
could be arrested and eat Jail food.
Hailed before Alderman Lyle Orr.
Brown pleaded guilty and said he was
starving. His meals are guaranteed
for 20 days.
Evening star., 1938-08-15
CELEBRATION SET
ATGEORCETOWNU. j.
Plans Mapped for Rites in
Spring to Mark Schools
150th Year.

Georgetown University. oldest seat
Of learning in the National Capital,
today announced preliminary plans
for a week of celebration next spring
in observance of the sesquicenterflial
of its founding in 1889 by John Car
roll. first archbishop of Baltimore.
With nearly 10000 alumni registered
throughout the country. efforts will be
made, it was said. to surpass the not
able centennial observance held by
the university in 1899. That occasion
was the outstanding event in George
Evening star., 1938-08-15
QUEEN MARY BREAKS
EASTERN TRIP MARK
Reaches Bishops Rock 3 Days,
20 Hours and AZ Minutes
Out of New York.

BY the Associated Press.
SOUTHAMPTON. England. Aug. IS.
Three days, 20 hours and a minutes
is the new speed record for eastward
crossing Of the Atlantic by boat.
The liner Queen Mary of the Cunard
White Star Line made it In that time
from Ambrose Light off New York to
Bishops Rock, Scilly Islands. where
she arrived at AZ pm. yesterday to
Evening star., 1938-08-15

students are registered in our educational
institutions.
Among the greatest media for disseminate
ing culture in this country are newspapers,
magazines and radio, in all of which we
lead the world The combined circulation
of the $4,000 periodicals and newspapers in
cluded in the census is over 300, 600, ,000-
nearly 10 for every family. There are TOO
broadcasting stations in the United States
and 80 per cent of all families own radios
These great instruments of education and
culture in our country are supported chiefly
by revenue from advertising. The amount
readers pay for most newspapers and maga-
zines represents only portion of their actual
cost and for radio broadcasts we pay nothing
at all. Thus the very finest in literature.
art and music is provided for the people
without cost, as by-product of the efficient
working of our commercial system.
Advertising does much more for culture
besides supporting the bulk of our printed
publicat tions and radio broadcasts. Our en-
tire economic prosperity is linked up with
advertising, which is an indispensable part
of the important process of large.scale selling
without which our modern industries could
not operate and could not support present.
day cultural activities Advertising helps to
bring down the cost of the things necessary
to civilized existence and popularizes cul-
ture itself.
In many ways, advertising subsidies edu-
cation for the masses and stimulates people
with the necessary desire to attain higher
level of culture.
,s Federation of Am.riesJ
Evening star., 1938-08-15
SHORT TALKS ON ADVERTISING
by the
of
Culture on the Payroll
Number 5

@ONTRARY to the impression among
many scholars, culture in this world
~ is absolutely dependent upon eco
nomic prosperity. 1t was no accident that
the Periclean Age came at a time when
ancient Greece was very prosperous and had
established thousand trading posts in all
parts of the civilized world When her COM
mercial prosperity died out, the culture of
Greece was at an end, too.
The great Augustan period of Roman lit
erature f1oWered when the Roman Empire
enjoyed its peak of commercial prosperity
and collapsed when the economic system
collapsed. The same was true with the
Italian Renaissance. that golden period of
art and culture When material riches of
business failed to sustain it, the creative
period of culture was at an end After all,
artists must eat and must have leisure time
to do their work.
At every age in history it was the material
wealth of industry that stimulated and sup
ported cultural pursuits. AS result, culture
today is most widespread in those lands
where industry is most productive America
has been fortunate in this respect, due to
our highly efficient business system with it's
mass production and modern advertising
In the United States we have had $50 years
of unparalleled productivity With only
per cent of the worlds population living
here, we have produced one-half of all the
wealth on this globe. That is why, in these
same $50 years. we have been able to build
more schools and colleges than all the rest
of the world combined. Culture in America
is thing for the masses Over 10000, 900
tcopyrisht 1855 Advert
Evening star., 1938-08-15
Firearm Fatalities.

Firearm accidents cost the lives of
1852 persons in the United States in
1885. the Census Bureau reports.
Evening star., 1938-08-15

has Nationwide acquaintance with
Georgetown alumni since his own
graduation in 1902.
Evening star., 1938-08-15

tcopyrisht 1855. Advertising Federation Of AmeriesJ
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-10-27
Juniors Sponsor
Annual Dance

The Junior Woman's Club have
their Annual Sport Dance schedul-
ed for Saturday, October 29th, at
9 D. m. in the High School audi
torium, with Miss Naomi Elmore
in charge of the dance, and Mrs
Mancil Worley in charge OF deco
rations. The decorations will be
in Halloween motif-black cats
pumpkins, lanterns, witches ana
all. The Adolph Roth Orchestra OF
Phoenix is engaged for the occa-
sion, thus assuring the best OF
music. Tickets for the event are
on sale at all drug stores in Coo
lidge, or by any member of the
Junior Club. The proceeds will be
used to help the Milk Fund, a
project sponsored by the Junior
Woman's club in behalf of local
school children.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-10-27
Coolidge Volunteer
Fire Dept Organized

At meeting held In the San
Carlos Hotel Monday evening of
this week, committees from the
Rotary and the Lions Club perfect
ed the organization of the Coolid-
ge Volunteer Fire Department
Representing the Rotary Club were
Charles Cohen and Arthur Vest,
and for the Lions Club. Ben Jarratt,
II. R. Moag and Ray Lindemann.
These committees selected a Board
of Directors. as follows: Jimmy
Jayne. year term; Kenyon Har-
ris year term; Don Paul, 1 year
term. Arthur Vest was appointed
Fire Chief, by the Board of Direc-
tors, and it is expected that the
volunteer department will number
25 active members. Applications for
membership will be received by
the Chief, and selection of mem
bers will be made at a Board meet
ing to be held next Monday evening
Applications should be mailed to
Mr.. Arthur Vest, Box 265, Coolidge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-10-27
First Annual Cotton Festival Nov. 3. 4.5
ELEMENTARY SCHOOL HONOR ROLL

weeks Coolidge elementary schools publish honor
rolls covering the 1st to Sth grades. inclusive.
Each child given
achievement When
Scholarship Award presented at
the end OF the school suitable for framing
Punctuay and regular attendance essential scholar
he bas for honor rolls follows
First Honor Roll-When there subects-41s;
Second Honor Rol11 than
lie 2s.
FIRST HONOR ROLL
Eighth gradeJuia Gomez, Appel.
grade-Nataie Lee
grade-Beatrice Betty Clark. Mary
Third grade-Patsy Johnson Rice Pauline Appel
Woford Ann Jelison, Bess Nassau, Mary Jean Ford
grade-Eveyn Lewis Collins Living
ston. Billie Mcmillan Bill Steward.
grade-Raymond Campbell Gaffney
Nan Sewel. Preston Suit
SECOND HONOR ROLL
gradeInez Barnes syble
Ross Watson
grade-Johnnie Dye Joe
Barbara Hanks Howard Preece.
Burcher Jane Kenman Royce
Smith
Fifth grade-J worley Evelyn MsEuen smone Chimi
Jacquelne Grabe, Ruth Knox
Fourth grade-Mary 10 Bates Mrkn
Bobby
Third grade-Peer soue wilkins Raymond Bower
Shirley Jewel Smith Patty Gill
Second grade-Grifn Dodge Betty Harold Buddy Kenworth
Perkins Helen Pew.
First grade-Dougs Hairless Belle Johns
Brown, Ray Clubb
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-10-27
Trustees To Be
Chosen Saturday

Election notices have been post
ed for the election Saturday, Oct
29th, between the hours of 10 A
NJ. and 6 P. M. of trustee for the
Union High School District No. 4,
with Charles E. Brown contesting
for the office with Leonard Spr-
uell, who is a candidate for re
election.
At the same time and place vot-
ers of the Coolidge Grammar
School District No. 81 will also elect
a trustee to succeed Mrs. Ana
Clark Christensen on the gram
mar school board. The candidates
for the office are w. c. Ketcher
sid and George w. Ware.
Every voter qualified to vote in
a general election may vote for
member of the school board. There
are no real estate or tax require
ment qualifications, as in a bond
election, and it is expected that a
large vote will be polled. Both elc-
tions will be held in the Coolidge
Grammar School building.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-10-27
Large Social Event
At Vah-Ki Inn

Mrs. Wesley d. Kirby was the
hostess at a delightful Desert Bird
ge party, held at the Waikiki Inn
Tuesday afternoon of this week.
Decorations were prettily arranged.
in a Halloween motif. The first
prize was awarded Mrs. d. D. Paul,
second to Mrs. Karl Fisher, and
travelling prize to Mrs. n. G. Muir
ray.
Guests present for the occasion
were: Mesdames G. J. Preece, N.
G. Murray, Karl Fisher, w. =.
Johnson, c. ]. Moody, B. L. Stew
ard, w. C. Ketchersid, Don D. Paul.
VIM. Carls, VIM. Elliott, Paul Hob
by, Martin Talla, Herbert Hicks,
Robert Springfield, Jay Hinton, e.
e. Stringer, NJ. M. Ware, Margaret
Sims, C. A. Christensen, P. w.
Hamilton, Clifford Clements, Leon
Smith, c. l.. Skousen, Hugh Miller,
Parke Soule, May Cole, j. NJ. Hines,
A. D. Tyler C. w. Lewis, Grover
Hall, Robert Goff, Karl Payne,
Gene Stonehocker, Fred Slater, Ray
Lindeman, Joe Sheriff., Joe Irvine
]. H. Tovrea, and A. T. White
head.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-10-27
The Low Down On
10 Saree

l see by da papree that jo has
been east to catch some tax. BY
Gar Itank he can do more better
in Pinal county. Now, l got somd-
ing to say to jo He puts his and
ever vone elses name in paperee,
but | no catch mine.
Now | tank maybeso 10 goin to
hep ]. II. x. come sideways, caus
dey think so many Doodle Votes.
| tank maybeso this j. H. K. going
to lose.
Now dis J. H. K. he want excuse
da rich mans from what have 500O$
hous, but he no say ware get da
monee to pay him if he gifts to be
governor. And say nodding about
the felowin da tent. Now dis Jerrie
fellow, | tank he no ran veree fast.
He no want catch up nit some pod
dy. Now he tank de democrats
leave too dirty mess for him to
clean CUP from.
So long, 10, see you in da fonny
pape.
YON YONSON
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-10-27
Senator Hayden To
Speak Here Nov. 2

United States Senator Carl Hay
den, accompanied by a party of
democratic candidates seeking high
state offices, will speak at the
Coolidge High School auditorium
Wednesday night, it was announced
last night by ]. D. Goree, Pinal
county Democratic chairman.
Senator Hayden and party will
come to Coolidge directly from
Prescott. The meeting is schedul-
ed for 7:30 o'clock and Public in
terest indicates a large crowd will
be present to see and hear the
candidates.
Monday night State Senator Bob
Jones. democratic candidate for
governor and a party of candidates,
will speak at the Florence court
house, according to MIR. Goree, who
earlier this week was in Phoeni2
to arrange final details of the Pi
nal county engagements.
Sen. Hayden will be accompan1
ed by A. G. McAlister, seeking tc
succeed himself to the state supre
me court; Wilson T. Wright
candidate for reelection as corpor
alton commissioner; Harry Moore
candidate for secretary of state;
Attorney General Joe Conway, and
State Auditor Ana Frohmiller.
Scheduled to speak at Florence
Monday evening are Sen. Jones
Rep. John Murduck, Wilson CBill)
Petersen, candidate for state trea
surer; Thad Moore, state tax com
missioner: Tom Foster, state mine
inspector, and Herman E. Hend
rix, superintendent Of public IN
struction.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-10-27
Pioneer Motor Co.
Displays 1889 Car

The beautiful 1899 model Chew.
rolet car is now on display at the
local dealers, the Pioneer Motor
Co., and those who think that no
further improvements can be made
on a car should inspect and take a
ride in the very latest models.
Sleek new aero-stream bodies
suggesting fleetness and luxury
comtne with numerous mechani-
cal advancements, the two major
ones being the new vacuum gear
shift with steering column control,
and the new perfected knee-action
mechanism. tailored as unit to
each car. to assure maximum rid
irg comfort over all roads.
Outwardly, the Chevrolet is long
and lower in appearance that is
accomplished by the new design
Of tenders, wheels, running boards
and hood, as well as by new win
dow treatment.
Luxurious comfort Is joined with
beauty Of appointments In the new
Chevrolet interiors. Increased wind.
shield area, relocation of instru.
ments and controls. and several
other refinements add to the safety
OF driver and occupants.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-10-27
PTA To Meet
November 1st

Mrs. Herman Stefan, Florence,
will be the guest speaker for \
meeting of the Coolidge Parent
Teacher organization, November
1st at the Grammar School audi
torium at 2:3O p, m.
Mrs. Stefan will use as her
topic Music in the Home and
School" The hostesses will be the
Sth grade room mothers, with Mrs.
P. B. Hannah and Mrs. Jewell FL
kins as chairman. The kindergart-
en- and first grade pupils will be
honored and a program will be pre-
sented by the first graders.
The resignation of Mrs. G.. L.
Johnson as secretary has been ac-
cepted and Mrs. G. N. Rice has
been appointed to fill the vacancy.
Mrs. Johnson will serve as finance
and budget chairman. A pre-school
nursery has been arranged for the
meetings, with Mrs. Sallie String
er in charge, assisted by girls from
the Sth grade.
Last month Miss Naomi Elmore's
room won the attendance prize
with so per cent of the room total
present. Miss Helen Edwards
room was second with At per cent
present. All mothers who have not
paid their dues are requested to
do so at the next meeting.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-10-27

Monday night two adventurous
youngsters. 10 and II years old,
were detained in Coolidge over
night, as runaways from near Tu-
cson. Both came here riding stolen
bicycles, both had became acquain-
ted at the detention home, both
expected to go back there, with
officers who arrived here Tuesday
to take them back. They expressed
no regrets over their actions, and
no fears of any punishment. They
were used to it, Delinquent chill
dren? No, delinquent and illegiti-
mate parents.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-10-27
UNION HIGH SCHOOL HONOR ROLL

Preece.
Freshmen-Gfbert Bond IA; Raymond Dun
Wynn Ia Do1e Hallano
Sowen IL; Lawanna Veazy z hal Coch
lbertR Theodore Smith
sonbomore-Norna Knoop 49, Jacquelne
Stewart Monrea IL: Kelus Overturf H. Mia
Coralane Sewel, Virgini Ward
Junors-Ioree Bobbie Peece, 2O Patty cochran
Dorothy Hess 16 Doris Cock
rel Is 16 Fuch 12 Elaine Naples IL
enn
Frances Money IL; Helen Niu
,caro TO- Marger Chmts 49, Buddy Nadine Irvine
Josephine Monreal, Melba Sprinkes r.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-10-27
Mrs. Matt N. Dodge
Speaks To Club

At the regular meeting Friday
afternoon of the Desert Women's s
Club, Mrs. Matt N. Dodge address
ed the club on the subject of
Child Welfare" and presented a
very interesting talk. Mrs. Tres
ban Roberts and Mrs. Martin Talla
are in Wilcox this week, represent
ing the club at the State Conven-
ton in Wilcox. The next meeting
of the club will be held in the
home of Mrs. w H. Farnsworth on
November 18th.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-10-27
Escaped Convict
Arrested Here

Ace Gardner yesterday caught
and arrested an escaped convict
from the Arkansas State Prison,
who gave his name as Everett w.
Mahan and in the Arkansas prison
under sentence for murder. He
waived extradition and is in the
county Jail at Florence, pending
to escort him back there.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-10-27
Annual Carnival AT
Kenilworth School

When the Kenilworth boys and
girls get really busy they do things
up right. and the Third Annual
Kenilworth Carnival and dance
scheduled for Friday evening of this
week at the Kenilworth school
promises to be an enjoyable event
There is a six piece orchestra for
those who love to dance, there IS
an Outdoor Carnival with SHOWS
and prizes and contests of various
kinds, and the cafeteria will be
open all evening and serve lots
of good things to eat. Better look
into this. you are welcome.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-10-27
Another Pioneer
Passes Away

Word was received here by Mr..
George Kinne that his brother,
Will Kinne, passed away at the
home of a son in Pomona, Calf.
on October 11th, at the age of rs
years. VIII Kinne was well known
by the old timers in this valley,
having made desert entry south
west of Coolidge about 20 years
ago and lived there for some years.