davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-30
NOTICE OF SALE.

BY virtue Of the power contained
in certain Deed in Trust. executed
by Georgeanna Booth. and others. IN
March I. 1921 and recorded in the
Office of the Register Of Deeds Of
Vance County. in Book lO4. page 285.
default having been made in the pay
ment of the debt therein secured. on
request of the holder of name. ] shall
sell for cash. by public auction, TO the
highest bidder. at the courthouse door
in Henderson. North Carolina. on
Friday, the 18th day OF October.
1870 at twelve o'clock Noon. the
following described property:
1T is situated in kitreIi Town.
ship, and adioil.S the lands OF
Ernest Strickland, John NJ. Harris,
James Thompson and the Rat Po|ciI
place now belonging 10 Mr.. Hull
and containing GiIty-iour acres long
known a. Peter Booth place.
This 10Th day OF September. lJi"-
LUCILLE G. HICKS.
Substituted Trustee.
16-23-30-7
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-30
Free Elections

The Presidents dissertation on
guarantees against dictatorship so
long a. there are Tree elections might
bac.,ILye II ;.,> political enemies are
sguur, enough 10 take up the chal-
lenee. We nave 4 liberty OF ballot
ing n TINS country. n a sense, but
Just how much freedom is there IN it
when and il the masses vote for the
party that provides their handouts
in one way o. another:
The record Of the past several
years Is StgeWn with tales ii GOV
eminent reI.ei and oountieS N great
er abundance IN those sections where
there Was greatest DOUBT ABOUT the
outcome OF elections. The freedom
the President talks about is not as
tree as ms words would indicate
when 4 mul like John Lewis carries
million OF Two votes around IN his
vest pocket u be delivered 10 the
ticket that pest serves his purpose.
Nor would it appear that there is an
overdose OF such freedom where
voters are aerded 10 the polls and
told how 10 vote as they are gener-
ally supposed to be handled under
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-30
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina!
BY FREE II. MAY

|. Who was the former chairman
Of the ways and means committee
who died suddenly at GoldSboro in
1853?
,. When was the City of Fayette-
vile almost completely destroyed by
fire?
3. What lack of interest was shown
by the states in the sessions OF Con-
tnental Congress?
I. Who was the North Carolinian
named first president of the Univer-
Sity of Louisiana?
5. The Fundamental Constitution
of 1868 provided what form of gov
eminent for towns?
6. When was premediation made a
requirement. sur Iirst degree muir
der?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-30
DEMOCRATS PLAN
TWO MORE MEETS

Raleigh, Sept 30 (AP) North
Carolina Democrats this week have
scheduled two events in their fall
election campaign-the Ninth Con-
greSSional District rally at Salisbury
Thursday, and the Biennial Institute
Of Democratic Women here Friday.
j. NJ. BroughtOn,, nominee for
governor. will speak on both pro-
grams. Other speakers at Salisbury
vii be Governor Hoey. former Gov
ernor Cameron Morrison and Repre-
sentative r. L. Doughton OF the Ninth
District
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-30
New Jersey Is Winner OF
Week s Dizzy Doings Derby

mans safety" campaign button with
pictures Of both Roosevelt and Will
kie
A rooster in Rochelle. Ga. beat up
ali the other ROSTERS in town ana
then tackled his own reflection in a
we'll and drowned. y Chillicoihe, Mo.
football player refused TO wear any
shoes. The California legislature was
in two special sessions at the same
time--One called by Legislators. the
other by the gOvernor-and kept the
respective minutes in different color
cd inks.
A man was found in Austin. Tex,
wearing two girdles on his legs tor
Shoplil1ing purposes - and one OF
them had ii cans Of sardines inside
of il.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-30
FOREIGN CAPITAL
INFLUX is HEAVY

Washington. Sept 30.--(AP)-The
treasury reported today that the flow
of foreign capital into this country
during the five weeks ended july
(which included the period Wher
France fell-amountcd to S300,9 03,-
600.
This was the third greatest influx
on record for so short time, and
compared with an inflow of $780,
100000 in April. 1889, and S336,OOO,-
600 in September, 1898, when the
threat of war was strong j., Europe.
The heavy movement increased
foreign Short-term funds in this
country in an unprecedented high of
S3,342,8l9,000: The previous peak was
So, l26,539,000 on May %. 1910
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-30

Sumner WelleS, Mr.. HullS under
study in the State Department, says
il is still quite easy to settle all mat
tiers in dispute between Japan and
the United States in the Far East, but
that the United States is ready Ito:
eventualitieS and is constantly and
rapidly becoming more so. But is II
50 easy as the under secretary APP
pears to think?
This sort of talk. while leaving lis
all in the position OF the wish beng
father to the thought, sounds Tor the
world like the talk Of spokesman for
the asgresSor nations. Not. mind
YOU. that we have even the remoteS;
Thought that the United States is %
that type. But the point we are drlN-
inc al is that this is the kind OF oitl-
cial comment that has preceded axis
pluugeS in the orgy OF conquest that
has swept Europe for now more than
4 year.
What Mr.. WelleS seems 10 IMPLY
is that the issues IN the ORIENT can
easily be settled il done on the basis
of what this government considers
RICH, and Just. Japan no doubt
views the situation in the same light,
except that justice is no part OF her
vocabulary-all she thinks about IS
what she wants. and of how to g@i
what she wants. regardless OF inter-
national ethics. or what not.
Here in America we are convinced
rs people that we have rights III
east Asia. as we'll as everywhere else.
and 50 we have. and 50 have all ma
tons. The difference is that totalI-
tartan leaders do not speak the IAN
euage. With them, might makes
right That is the foundation OF their
international policy.
Japan is just as wrong III her ag~
ereS>ur tactics as have been Hitler
and MuSSolini and Stain. And al!
OF them have been guilty ct power
politics. which is something as for
ejsu to American principles as the
poles are apart. That is the eNpIana-
ton OF the cleavage between the de- |
on the one hand ard the
dictatorS on the other.
That. too. is why it is not easy
TO settle the case in the Far East
japan. indeed, was the first OF the
great powers to inaugWatc internal !
tionaI aggression. She took Man
churia from China. not because OF
any lust claim or any right to it. but
90, away with it. NuS>olinl was the ,
next to follow that course by grab ,
bing Ethiopia. and was followed by
Hitler'S seizure of the smaller states !
Of eastern Europe. whereupon Stain.
determined net to be outdoue. tried !
to seize part of Finland. but had to |
fight for it. Later he took all Of the !
small Baltic states. And now Japan !
is back at the counter for more. and !
has timed her grab when Britain Is
in life and death struggle at home |
and is poWerleSS to Lift 4 hand Il: re-
SiStance.
However much Mr.. Welles may !
desire to negotiate the dispute IN the :
Orient. and however much we all
may agree with his views, things just !
aren't done that way in international
affairs any more. except perhaps by !
our own country. and we can't do it
that way if the other parties to the (
are unwilling. {
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-30

Pity the school book publisher :
whose latest Biographies, by tn
time they reach the pupils, prove
nothing more than history books.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-30

British and German propaganda
bureaus continue to issue picture
of their latest bombing exploits
Looks like this war may prove to he
a photo finish.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-30

No wonder many Europeans still
think Of America as Il wild country
what with the savage battle for ST.
prClnacy waged by Indians and II
gels.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-30
ANSWERS 70
TEN QUESTIONS
See Back Page

|. Thomas GuinSborough.
,. No.
3. Lii Abner."
t. Juneau.
5. John PAU Jones.
6. No.
:. Article |, section |.
g. Civil AeronauticS Authority.
9. No.
10. Monrovia.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-30

There are those who are pcrpctu-
ally cutting off the nose 10 spite the
face. and about all that can be said
is. "Thcrc are such people,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-30

A SMART NEW HAIR DC or ANY
OF OUR other beauty services viii
do wonders for your appearance
Phone 200 for appointment. Bird
gers Beauty Shop. J-lf
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-30

LADIES TRY OUu I<y5,rpr r
halT solcs. You can. tell ~.~-
SHOES have been repaired. All ...
work guaranteed. Prone H..
Bakers Shoe Shop. 2I-r
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-30

l HAVE SOME GOOD BARBECUE
pigs at Pure oil bulk station. North
Henderson. ". ". Jordan 3u-1I
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-30

WE SPECIALIZE IN ALI
kinds Of body and fender re-
pair work. Motor Sales Co.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-30

IT'S WINDOW GLASS TIME. PUT
in your glass with good fire. il
putty. a complete stock Of glass
and fresh putty. Phone SO. Alex 5.
Watkins. 3O-iI
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-30

MAYTAG. NORGE GAS WASHERS.
used. $3.50. See these real values.
Loughlin Goodwin. jewelers.
phone ll9. 2T-iti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-30

FOR BEAUTIFUL LAWNS. WE
sell rye grass. lawn grass. cotton
seed meal, bone meal. and fer
tilizer. Legg-Parham Company.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-30


---'-------
l"T A A1rH
" N A Ntr
"HN AIN
ALA
IN
loSS NGSEEs8C
OK
| GOOD vAIIrrs :.
G aIov E DIT ,v. ne I'a.. .. v....
tells and price" =. .rn .".." H...'y
--- "
sIiabtiy ulcG I'll " = o.....
| Must be in onod .., ,G....'.5 ..'...
priced Addrn.. ..t ,r,''....."' .... .'&
patch ~ '..' DIE
a#-J.
| FIVE ROOM APARTMENT -..
rent. The Stoncwau. 70 r'...'.
| Ave. Heat furnished. G.. .... .
| Generator receiving hoppe. ~ ...E
ABBY Mrs. FJann5a.,' .. .. ....'
The StonewalI mbn@n - - 49,. b.
.'-.'
WE DAv vD,- 80.
TO- g, 2'.'" +'.. >l...lIG
name imprinted Christine. c..n.
sell SI.OV-yoU. profit 5... r...
samples. Thomas Do.un Co.. 2ana
Whlte Plans. \. I. .-..
i1ADIrs Tpv ar. ..----
h,Ir solo. Won 49,. ~ \ '''''.--
SHOES have tor, ..,..... 0'. YOU.
WORK guaranteed. Prone ILL.,
Bakers Shoe Shop. 2a-u
-, ,,-,
LO9I: HEAlCAN CHIHUAHUA
puppy on pump house road sun
turned to Mr.. G.. \. Gil -....
Garnctt street. an-r.
cI-rr,I, n,T,..r =. - --,.--.-.---
ofECiA TAlN oAL@ ALL THIS
MItM' via y Of mouse pan. 1t
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-30

LOST: CHECK MADE OUT TO
Julie F. Daniel. Social security No.
237-03-45l2. Finder please return
10 her. care Sanford Boards. Maple
street. South Henderson. 30-lti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-30

COME AND GET YOUR cows
and don't forget the cham. L. p.
Virgins. 3O-lti
Evening star., 1940-12-08

erick will give for Miss Elizabeth
Wilbur at Loretta, their home in
Warrenton, Va.
Sunday afternoon, December ~,
Miss Mariana Evans will be honored
at tea and the following day a
luncheon at the Mayflower will
honor Miss Barbara Beale. That
afternoon Miss Kathleen Bell will
be introduced by her parents, the
Undersecretary of the Treasury and
Mrs. Daniel w. Bell, at the Army
and Navy Country Club, and that
night many dinner parties will pre-
cede the dance which Mr. and Mrs.
William Mckee Dunn will give for
their daughter, Miss Mildred Eddy
Dunn. Christmas eve is the date
chosen by Mr.. and Mrs. Lilo Nc
Mullen Perrin for the tea dance
they will give at the Congressional
Club for their daughter, Miss
Yvonne Perrin, and for Miss MORA
Kennedy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Gerald D. Kennedy of San Francisco.
Miss Suzanne Slingluff will be hon.
ored Christmas Light at a ball
which her parents, Comdr. and Mrs.
Frank Slingluff will give at the
Sulgrave Club.
Other Debutante Events
To Be Held December rs.
Besides the White House party on
the 26th there are many other
debutante events that day. Maj.
and Mrs. Stewart Richardson will
introduce their daughter, Miss Eliz-
abeth Stewart Richardson; Mr.. and
Mrs. E. I. Lewis and their daughter,
Miss Volinda Lewis, will honor the
younger member of the household,
Miss Phoebe Lewis, at a tea dance
that day, and Mrs. Joseph Harris
Franklin will give a luncheon for
Miss Lucy Marbury, Miss Lucy
Clagett and Miss Elizabeth Shep-
herd.
Miss Edith Huntington will be
honored at dinner dance at the
Chevy Chase Club December o.
and the same evening Miss Mar
garet Burke, daughter of DR.. and
Mrs. John w. Burke, will share
honors at the party; the Misses
Marion and Mary Theresa Norris
will be entertained at luncheon by
Mrs. William B. Shearer and Mrs
A. Coulter Wells at the Chevy
Chase CLUB, and 1t. Col. and Mrs.
Joseph Wilson Knighton will in
troduce their daughter. Miss Betty
Jane knighton, at tea dance at
the Mayfower.
Miss Baroaia Beale, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lewis Beale
will be formally introduced on the
Evening star., 1940-12-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald H. Adams
had a group of 20 guests for a
cocktail party Friday evening at
their home in Brookdale.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard P. Foley OF
Kenwood will 60 to New York this
week to attend the opera and to
see a few of the new plays. Mrs.
Foley's aunt, Mrs. William R. Smith,
who has been the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Foley for the last week,
has returned to her home in Phila-
delphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferguson Harrison
have returned from visit with rela-
tives in Charlotte Hall, Va. While
there they attended the wedding OF
Mrs. Harrison's niece, Miss Julia
Sothoron, to Mr. Arthur Buddington
of the faculty of the University OF
MARYLAND. Mrs. Buddington has
frequently visited at the Harrison
home in Chevy Chase Gardens ana
has many friends here.
Mrs. Bacon and Daughter
Visit in Reisterst0wn.
Mrs. w. Elmer Bacon of Green
wich Forest and her daughter, Miss
Ann Bacon, are weekend guests
of Mrs. Laura Fowler, the principal
of Hannah Moore Academy, in
Reisterstown. Mrs. Bacon, who is
the president of Hannah Moore
Alumnae Association in Washing
ton, has been member OF
committee that is staging the 30th
annual Christmas bazaar at the
academy. Her daughter, who edits
the Tidings, alumni year book at
Hannah Moore, also is assisting with
the bazaar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel L. Stokes
of Greenwich Forest have gone to
Florida to stay until the middle Of
December.
Mrs. Agnes Lawson and her young
son. William Lawson, have gone to
California and will establish their
residence in Long Beach. Mrs. Law
son and her son have been in Som
erset for the past two years with
Mrs Lawson's brother, Mr.. c. A.
Lindstrom.
Miss Gloria Lyons is spending
few days in Brookdale with her
classmate at Bethesda Chevy Chase
High School, Miss Alma McGlue.
Miss Lyons will leave tomorrow for
Seattle, where she will spend the
winter with her grandmother.
Mrs. Sherrard Coleman is back
at her home in Friendship Heights
after an absence of six weeks, which
she spent at her former home in
Worthington, Ohio. While she was
in Ohio Mrs. Coleman visited her
sister, Miss Ruth Griswold, and sew
eral other relatives.
Evening star., 1940-12-08
Dugas
Continued From Page DID

tCOntlnueQ from rage D-l.)
tague Price. with many dinner par
ties before
Miss Kitty Hill will be honored
Sunday by Miss Yolande de Maui
duit. Tuesday, December II, Mr..
and Mrs. David S. Barry will en-
tertain at dinner in honor of Miss
Sta Finkenstaedt, and Thursday,
the 10th, Mr.. and Mrs. James Glenn
ent Dunn will give a dance for their
daughter, Miss Cynthia Dunn, and
many more dinner parties will be
held that evening, including the din
ner Miss Peggy Lansdowne will give
for Miss Joan Dodd. The following
night Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald S.
Huidekoper will give a dance at
Grasslands for their daughter, Miss
Ann du Pont Huidekoper.
Also that day is the tea for Miss
Elizabeth Louise Kaufman, daugh-
ter of Capt. ard Mrs. James L..
Kaufman, who will entertain at
the Army and Navy Country Club.
Saturday, December 81, is the
debut tea which DR.. and Mrs. Will
Evening star., 1940-12-08

daughter. Miss Phyllis Richardson,
at Willard Hall, in Fairfax, Va.
The New Year eve party of note
among the debutantes will be the
dance which Mr.. and Mrs. Keith
Merrill will give for their daughter,
Miss Eugenia Merrill, at the Sui
grave Club. Mr.. and Mrs. William
j. Flather will entertain January %
for their daughter, Miss Georgianna
Flather, at a costume dance at the
1925 F Street Club, and q number
of parties are being planned before
Evening star., 1940-12-08

28th at the Chevy Chase Club, and
dinner parties will precede the
dance for Miss Kaufman that
night.
Mrs. Edward r. Finkenstaedt will
entertain the debutantes at lunch
con Sunday, December 20, and on
the 30th Mr.. and Mrs. Armistead
Peter, Sd, will give a dance for
their daughter, Miss Anne Peter.
Another dance that night is to be
given by Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Dawson Richardson for their
Evening star., 1940-12-08
Social Notes of Bethesda
And Montgomery County
Parties Interspersed Between Heavy
Round of Pre-. Christmas Duties
Of Benefits and Shopping

church
absorbing
weeks between Thanksgiving
activities
Montgomery County finding sandwich parties
along
Butler will have another of the delightfully."-
that they during the winter tonight at their
horne
the friends with whom they
After the dinner Mr. and Mrs
Butler take guests performance of the local
theater
Co. andM
Brooks.
Col and Mrs Edward Brooks cocktails
Wayland B. Augur
Mrs Augu will be guests of Col and
Mrs Brooks for before they continue their trip to Fort
Rlev whit S O duty.
Evening star., 1940-12-08

liam Marbury will give to introduce
their daughter, Miss Lucy Marbury,
and that night, after the dinner
parties, the dance which Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Meyer will give will
be the outstanding event of the
evening. Also that day is the tea
which Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Has
Evening star., 1940-12-08

extent of entertainments planned
and no wonder the season 1940-41
will go down in debutante history
in the Capital.
Evening star., 1940-12-08

the event. These parties are not
all that are to be given for the
younger set during this period, but
they are enough to indicate the
Evening star., 1940-12-08
Circle Will Meet

The Chevy Chase Florence Crit
tenton Circle will meet Wednesday
at pm. at the Florence Crittenton
Home. 4759 Reservoir road NV.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-02-22
American Boy
MagazineC Companion
To Thousands

Hundreds of thousands of boys
and young men read THE AMERI-
CAN BOY Magazine every month
and consider it more as a living
companion than as magazine,
TITS as much buddy to me as
my neighborhood chum," writes
one high school senior. "THE
AMERICAN BOY seems to under
stand a boys problems and con-
siders them in such a sympathetic
and helpful way. 1t gives advice
and entertaining reading On every
subject in which a young fellow
is interested. 1t is particularly help
full in sports. l made our school
basketball team because of play
ing tips I read in THE AMERICAN
BOY"
Many famous athletes in all
sports credit much of their sue
cess to helpful suggestions re-
ceived from sports articles car
led in THE AMERICAN BOY
Magazine Virtually everp issue
offers advice from a famous coach
Or player. Football, basketball,
track, tennis, in fact every major
sport is covered in fiction and
fact articles.
Teachers, librarians, parents and
leaders of boys clubs also recon-
mend THE AMERICAN BOY en-
Enthusiastically. They have found
that as a general rule regular read
ers of THE AMERICAN BOY ad-
vance more rapidly and develop
more worthwhile characteristics
than do boys who do not read it.
Trained writers and artist, fam
GUS coaches and athletes, explor-
erS, scientists and men success
full in business and industry join
with an experienced staff to pro-
duce in THE AMERICAN BOY,
the sort of reading matter boys
like best.
THE AMERICAN BOY sells on
most newsstands at zoe a copy.
Subscription prices are $500 for
one year or $3.50 for three years.
Foreign rates soc a year extra. To
subscribe simply send your name,
address and remittance direct to
THE AMERICAN BOY, 743O Sec
ond Blvd, Detroit, Michigan.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-02-22

sleep on the Grave Of the Dead
But after many moons came mar
with an inquisitive mind,
And dug in the grave Of the Ht
Ho Kun to see what he coult
find
He gathered pots and toys ant
pans and burial urn,
And he said to the wise why does
Ho Ho Kum's dead bodies burn;
He dug in many places, found
plenty pots that were rare and
DID,.
And then he said the Ho Ho Kum's
used shell in place Of gold,
And the watchman stood In the
desert sun his mother by his
side,
And through all the lonely vigil
she took a mothers pride,
And prayed that he could make for
himself a name,
And that he should be great and
good and not be vain,
Now as time goes by many come
and many go some come and
stay,
And gather their wealth a n d
friends and build city right
away,
After many years and communica
tions from Washington we read
That we should have water to
build an Empire city Of the dead
Now as you visit the Ruins and
listen to the speech he makes
And as you leave don't forget his
Domain is larger than any state
AS the faithful mother visits the
lice and the Cuirlee AUX,
Through the desert sage pltces
she could hardly walk,
And as she went to the sick that
were dear to her heart,
And all in the valley love her and
are sad when she departs,
Now as those two pioneers pressed
thru the sunshine and the rain,
And now as people point with
pride to a City fit for an Earl,
Now there are visitors from every
nation in the world,
Don't forget those loyal ones the
silver threads among the gold,
They struggle through many hard
ships that they should attain a
goal
And with their loyalty and friend
ship have made with us a name,
That will be written with other
great ones in the hall of fame.
Written by George A. Nowlin
May 1, 1884, Coolidge. Ariz.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-02-22

with us when the going was tough
and helped to put us where we are
today. Let us not forget them
And there 1are yet other,
like Jack and Hiding, who
have gone "over the Divide"
but who did yeoman work
while they were with US In a
time when things were not as
easy as the present, who must
be included in our thoughts
along with all those here pres
ent when we say, "Our Outfit"
To my great glee, one of the
very correct and formal writer's of
the service once hauled me hither
and yon over his bed of Goals for
using that term, but to me it is a
very natural expression and rather
covers our case.
We speak not alone of our
men in uniform; not only of
our men and women here pres
ent; not only Of our forces
now living; but of all these
and the areas under our
charge with all that We have
therein, the 27 finest national
monuments in the United
States, when we say "our Out
fit"
No other term suits me
quite so we'll and no other is
so aIl-incIusive. II 1t ours to
make or ruin. Some Of our
mistakes may hurt not only
ourselves but may 90 on down
through the years hurting
those who come after US. Let
US try hard to make ourselves
worthy of these obligations
which have been placed upon
US.
May we leave this meeting three
days hence with a bigger and
broader comprehension of our
work and a fixed determination to
do it better this next year than it
has ever been done before.-Ari-
iona Republic.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-02-22
A Tribute To Mrs.
Pinkley And Her
Son Frank

About 1880 man was born, Pink
ley was his name,
Commissioned by the U. 8. to the
Casa Grande Ruins he came,
They instructed his written on
many pages they said,
You are to watch the Ruins and