davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-08

There arc going to be plenty of
angry people in Pitt county if for
mer State Senator Ed Flanagan
isn't made d member Of the State
Highway and Public Works commits
sion when Governor Broughton's adj
ministration gets in.
Pitt, which claims to have spent
more money on its roads than any
other county in North Carolina, went
Tor Broughton in big way, largely
because of its hopes for d district
highway commissionerShip as d re-
ward. Present district commissioner
is L. V. Webb, Of Kinston.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-08

WE PAY YOU $500 FOR SELLING
ten 81 boxes. 50 beautiful assorted
name imprinted Christmas card,
sell Sl.0O-your profit soc. Free
samples. Cheerful Card Co.. 2&hM
White Plains. N. Y. 8-lu
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-08

ROCKS AND REDS EVERY WEEK
Bloodtestcd and guaranteed. Hen
derson Hatchery, telephone 5o1.
3-5-8- 10 - II
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-08

IF YOU WANT a GOOD ~
Job? Use Dcvoe's two coat -,
lis equal to three coats oi 81.
age paint. Alex S. Watkins.
Place OF Values
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-08

WE SPECIALIZE IN ALL
kinds of body and fender re-
pair work. Motor Sales Co.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-08

Ethics is essentially the thought Of
what we ought to be.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-08

MODERN BRICK APARTMENT.
air conditioned, with hot and cold
water, for rent. On Cooper avenue.
II interested see J. B. Gee. or cell
830-W or $685. 3-t
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-08

PEAS. PEAS! CLAY MI-.l
peas, S1.60 per bushel. C.m,
to Dickson's, 1913 Horncr H..
Phone $50. 3-ii..
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-08

march. its motor equipment COM
pietely broke down when it had gone
less than 35 miles.
There's plenty of mental food for
both vets and drys to chew on in
this Enthusiastically colorful COM
ment by Tom BOSt, veteran CORES
pondent of the Greensboro News, on
the chances Of enforcing prohibition
in Johnston county, now that the
ABC stores have been voted out:
But in neither Estate or national
prohibition) is there the slightest
gain for actual temperance which
consists in abstinence complete, or
in such moderation as will reduce
the demand for the lousy stuff. john
ston isn't going 10 enforce the liquor
laws, never has enforced them and
won't now. Nor will any other North
Carolina county. The same public
which votes, sometimes wet, some
times dry, always fails TO enforce
June Rose, retiring department
commander Of the American Legion,
admits he brought the biggest laugh
of his oratorical CARER when his ton
que slipped in d recent address and
he loudly proclaimed that:
They bring new baby into the
world every month"
The Department Of Conservation
and Development is holding its semi
annual meeting al Morchead City to-
day and tomorrow.
Most of today is being given over
10 hearing for fishermen who have
complaints or suggestions. Tomorrow
division heads will report on ac-
tivities Of the past year.
OFF, he-rccord, the Conservation
and Development folks will also do
d bit Of talking about prospects for
the 1871 legislature. Much OF this
will be conferred on the probable ac-
ton OF John r. Mclaughlin, now q
board member, who will represent
Iredeli county in the next House.
In the controversy over taking
funds from the game and fish di-
vision for forest fire prevention, Nc
Laughlin was Il staunch anti-divcr-
sionISts; and c and d officials are
kccnly interested in his legislative
intentions. They fear Though not
for pubiication) that he will spon-
sor 4 movement TO separate game
and fish from Conservation and De-
vclOpmcnt.
During the row Mclaughlin did
not go that far in words, but he did
side throughout with Thurmond
Chatham, another board member
who served notice he intends TO fight,
tooth and toe-nail, for such scpara-
ton.
There arc going to be plenty Of
angry people in Pitt county if for
mcr State Senator Ed Flanagan
isn't made member Of the State
Highway and Public Works commits
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-08

GET PRICES ON OUR USED CARS
before you buy. E. g. z Motor Co..
Dodge and Plymouth dealers, III
Chestnut street. 4-cOd-u
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-08

march, its motor equipment COM
ple1ely broke down when it had gone
less than 35 miles.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-08

PLENTY GLADIOLUS BIZ
Picardy and Flaming Swoa
sale, 35c dozen. 10000 bulb I
ed. M. E. Pulley, U. S. NJ. .
Tar River.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-08

FOR RENT: TWO ROOM UNFUR-
nished downstairs apartment,
Hamilton street; three room I'M
furnished apartment. $3.50 week.
Vance ST., Service station. close
in. Phone 34l-W. r. l.. MuStan.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-08

WANT ADS
HENDERSON BUSINESS COLLEGE
Fall Term September =. TuIr H..
ture depends upon your CGI".r.r
Education which will n.,.n.,
you is that which aims a' r,.
support. il
WANTED: SIX ROOM H.>r
Five room house with large ..g-
rooms considered. Phone 81 .--.
LONG WHEELBASE V-3 TU.,.
new 80 motor. IOOd tire. ..r
paint, real bargain. O'Luy..
BARBECUE AND BRUNS@gH
stew Tuesday at Vance .'.r
Station. Phillip Harris. s.."
TRY A PAIR WOLVERINE SILL
horse hide work shoes. The. ..c
the best made. These shoe, ne
guaranteed 10 give long ..a.
Bakers Shoe Store. 2l.-..
PLENTY GLADIOLUS BLOOMS.
Picardy and Flaming SWo.o. .ur
sale, 35c dozen. 10000 bulD> F...-
ed. M. E. Pulley, U. S. NJ. . 81,
Tar River. ..aI
PEAS. PEAS! CLAY Ml..D
peas, $1.60 per bushel. Come
to Dickson's, 1913 Horncr H.,
Phone 659. Jill.
IF YOU WANT a GOOD PAINT
lob? Use DcVoeS two coat :y>.,.
It's equal to three coats oi a.o-
age paint. Alex S. Watkins. lie
Place Of Values o-.%
A SMART NEW HAIR-DC OR Any
of ullr other beauty services VIII
-" wonders for your appearance
Phone 200 for appointment Z '-
gers Beauty Shop. 1T
If YOU WANT GOOD BARHGIiE
shoats, | have them al Pure ul
puIk plant at North HendcrSun. Z.
w. Jordan. Gu
ACME SODA SHOP LEADS. HONE
made sandwiches. salads ana nw.
Try our chicken sandwiches. Fu..-
tain service. Call, we deliver 6-2u
FOR PROMPT AND EFFICih"T
service on radios. rcirIgclatu.s
watches, and clocks. call or .oc
Petty & Nixon. Phone 532 5-ri
WE SPECIALIZE IN ALL
kinds of body and fender re-
pair work. Motor Sales CO.
| WE PAY YOU $500 FOR SELLING
/ ten 81 boxes. 50 beautiful assorted
! name imprinted Christmas card,
sell Sl.00-your profit soc. Free
samples. Cheerful Card Co.. 2&hM
3 White Plains. N. Y. 3-lt
ROCKS AND REDS EVERY WEEK.
Bloodtcstcd and guaranteed. lien
derson Hatchery, telephone 5o1
3-5-8- l0-l2-l5
GET PRICES ON OUR USED CARS
before you buy. E. g. z Motor Co..
Dodge and Plymouth dealers, III
Chestnut street. 4-cOd-u
/ MODERN BRICK APARTMENT.
air conditioned, with hot and cold
water, for rent. On Cooper avenue.
II interested see J. B. Gee, or cell
830-W or 866. 3-tf
FOR RENT: TWO ROOM UNFUR-
nished downstairs apartment,
Hamilton street; three room I'M
furnished apartment, $3.50 week.
Vance ST., Service station, close
in. Phone 34l-W. r. L. MuStian.
| ITS SO EASY AND SIMPLE To
use our finance plan Tor repairing
your home, or to put on Il new root
and paint up. Just plain note with
one to three years to pay, ) percent
interest It's hard 10 believe but lis
true. Loans from 500 TO S25nO.
Alex S. Watkins. Building Sup
plies and Paints" l2-u
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-08

WANTED: SIX ROOM Il. ,
Five room house with larGr ..
rooms considered. Phone 81 .
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-08
WANT ADS

HENDERSON BUSINESS COLI IGr
Fall Term September =. YuIr A..
ture depends upon your cdI~.s..r
Education which will In.,.r.,
you is that which aims a' .r...
support. ia
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-08

ITS SO EASY AND SIMPLE TO
use our finance plan Tor repairing
your home, or to put on new root
and paint up. Just d plain note with
one to three years to pay, 5 percent
interest. It's hard 10 believe but its
true. Loans from 500 10 S25nO
Alex S. Watkins. Building Sup
plies and Paints" l2-u
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-08

LONG WHEELBASE V-3 TUr
new 80 motor. Iood tire.
paint, real bargain. OLurv..
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-08

TRY A PAIR WOLVERINE 81
horse hide work shoes. The,
the best made. These shoe,
guaranteed TO give long S..
Bakers Shoe Store. -
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-08

BARBECUE AND BRUINS.
stew Tuesday at Vance IT.
Station. Phillip Harris.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-06-20
Died

Jessie Wayne, the little son OF
MIR. and Mrs. Jack W1secarver'
died Friday IA, of pneumonia; he
was 10 months old. The funeral
services were held at Cole & Maud
Mortuary in Coolidge and inter
ment was made in the Casa Gran
de Cemetery. The Wisecarver
family live on the Woodruff ranch
southwest of Coolidge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-06-20

Henderson Stockton, Phoenix
lawyer announces himself FOR
United States Senate on the Demo
cratic ticket, at September Pri-
mary.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-06-20
Al Wheat Allotment
Set for Pinal County

"Pinal County's 1941 wheat allot-
ment, representing the country's
share of the national wheat allot-
ment under the AAA farm pro-
gram is 375S acres j. R. Storey,
chairman of the county AAA COM
mittee announced today.
The 1910 Pinal County wheat
allotment was 1868. The national
wheat allotment remains the same
at 62,000,000 acres, but the 1941
State wheat acreage allotment is
35.793 acres, an increase of 259
acres over 1910. This is due to the
fact that the new allotments are
based on wheat acreage during
1930-39. while those for the cur
rent year were based on the 1929
3S period
"The country's allotment" Stor-
rey said, "is now being broken
down into individual farm allot-
ments. and the wheat farmers will
soon be notified of their appor-
tionments."
The county allotment is based
on planted wheat acreage in the
county during the 1930-39 period
with an allowance for acreage
diverted from wheat under previ-
Gus AAA progams and adjust
ments for trends in paintings and
for abnormal weather conditions
The reserve carried over from
the 1910 crop and average yields
on the 1941 allotment will assure
enough wheat for all domestic
needs and for the foreign demand
anticipated during the 194l-4i
marketing year.
Wheat growers who cooperates
in the disqualification pro
gram by planting within their al
lotments will qualify for such ad
vantages of the farm program az
conservation and parity payments
crop insurance, and wheat loans.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-06-20
Red Cross Drive
For Relief

Mrs Stanley r. Mathews, chair
man of American Red Cross of
Pinal County, was in Coolidge
Monday and appointed Mrs. Cliff
ford Clements chairman of Coo
lidge Branch of the Red Cross in
place of Earl Hicks, who has re-
signed after serving about seven
years in that capacity. Sewing
groups will be organized and
rooms engaged for work rooms.
All pieces OF yarn or scraps OF
material to make quilts or afghans
for refugees in European countries
will be glady received by Mrs.
Clements for her sewing rooms.
Mrs. Mathews reported 70 gar
ments consisting of sweaters.
operating gowns, hospital bed
gowns and children dresses have
already been sent from this
country. All donations of scraps
or money will be gladly received,
and you are requested to do your
bit.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-06-20
Coolidge Legionaires
And Auxiliary Unit
Meet

The American Legion n d
Auxiliary Unit held a joint meet
ing on the r. d. Cochran lawn
Monday night about rs members
and guests were present. A pot
luck dinner was enjoyed at Z
o'clock, with delicious ham, beef
loaf, salads Of all kinds, buns, cold
drinks, and ice cream and lovely
home made cakes. The spacious
lawn with its flood lights was an
ideal setting for this last meeting
OF the Auxiliary this season and
for the installation of the new Of
ficers. Meetings of the Auxiliary
are suspended for two months,
July and August and will resume
their work the 1st Monday in
September. The outgoing Presi-
dent Lulu Short of the Auxiliary
and the Commander Of the Legion.
VIM. Short, each gave an interest
ing talk thanking all members for
their cooperation during the past
year, and each received emblem
jewels as a gift from their organi-
cations, honoring them for their
successful years work. The new
president, Lillian Watson and
Commander Kenyon Harris also
gave interesting short talks solicit
ing cooperation and promising
dutiful devotion to their work as
presiding officers. The following
Auxiliary Unit officers were in
stalled by Clara Gregg, District
Committee Woman of Scottsdale.
President, Mrs. Frank Watson;
vice president, Mrs. w. R. Urton;
second vice. Mrs. Don Paul;
treasurer, Mrs. Fred Elledge; Sc
cretary, Mrs. Jack Stewart; sar-
geant at arms, Mrs. R. d. Coch-
ran; chaplain, Mrs. VIM. Short;
reporter, Mrs. NJ. L. Talla; his
torian, Mrs. J. J. Jones, Nominat-
ing Board, Mable Moxley and Avis
Hobby. The chairman of various
committees were appointed by the
new President Lillian Watson:
Americanism and National De-
Tense Marion Cochran; Child Wei
fare, Lulu Short; Community Ser
vice, Mable Jones; Membership,
Avis Hobby; Poppy, Violet La
Croix: Rehabilitation, Lucille Ware
Publicity, Loleta Talla.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-06-20
School Ground
improvements

Coolidge School District Num-
Der 21 is practically completing
their ground improvement project.
This includes side walks around
the old building and auditorium, a
street side walk, irrigation system
including underground water out
lets which eliminates the open
ditch in front of the old building,
and the six foot Cyclone Fence
around the new school grounds
and side walks around the new
building.
On Wednesday, June 10, the w.
P A. will begin sodding the new
school ground This will be ac-
complished by taking Bermuda
sod from the ditch banks of irri-
CATION bitches and transplanting
it to the new grouds. The sod will
be set out at foot intervals which
should give a good coverage by
the time school opens in the fall.
w. P. A. will complete the paint
ing of the building by the end OF
the present week. The building,
according to the state engineer,
will be the most modern structure
in Arizona. The fire insurance
rate will be lower than that OF
most public buildings because OF
the material of the structure and
the type of heating equipment.
The P. T. A. plan their first
meeting to be held in the fall in
the new school building. The dis
trict will have open house at that
time for all parents and friends OF
the school. The school board, P
/ T. A.. and those connected with
4 the administration of the schoo
would like to have the people Of
/ the community visit the building
to acquaint themselves with its
conveniences and general useful
ness to the children. The Schoo
Board. Architect and Superinten
| dent planned the building to pro
vide the greatest comfort and edu
cational facilities for the schoo
children as the dominating factor
! Light, ventilation, and heatint
facilities are the most modern tina
can be devised.
Arizona is far in advance tt
other states in educational faclll
ties and Coolidge may well d
proud of the educational facilitie'
! provided for their children. The!
are far in advance of other towns
and communities of similar size.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-06-20
Coolidge Boosters
Again Powerful
Softball Team

The Coolidge Boosters Sofeball
team, which for the past three
years has greatly publicized the
growing town of Coolidge, again
boosts of strong team. AS the
local fans we'll know, the Boosters
have won three state champion
ships in the three years the team
has been an organization. In 1887
and 1888 the team won the cup at
the Tempe Southside Tournament
where most of the leading Salt
River Valley teams competed. Last
year the Boosters went further by
coping the Class B State Cham
pionship and the right to go to
the San Francisco Worlds Fair.
Among the teams that the Boost
ers defeated in getting the cham
pionship were the Tucson All Stars
and several leading Phoenix ag-
gregations.
During the current campaign
the team has won seven of the
first eight games. Only the
Tempe Bulldogs managed to exc
out a to / victory. 1t is planned
to play the Cardinals on the home
diamond in the near future.
Davey Davis, one of the states
leading chuckers has been so ef-
fective with his blazing curve and
speedball that he has let two
teams down without a single hit.
On their last game. the Boosters
buried the Ray Miners under a
barrage of hits and Won 20 to 6.
The team roster is as follows:
Glenn Dobson, catcher; Davey
Davis, pitcher; Mickey" Sewell,
Cecil Wellborn. Jack Rowe, Edgar
Perhm. Dale and Wayman Glad
den. infielders; Bob Simmons Bill
Wilcox. Louie "Racehorse" Gastel-
lum. Ossie Hendrix, Bill and Dick
Keith, outfielders.
The local merchants are to be
greatly congratulated for their
loyal contributions to make this
colorful aggregation possible,
which is making the growing town
of Coolidge ever so much better
known. The public can do its
share by attending the games.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-06-20
Carl Bimson
Named Chairman

Carl A. Bimson, vice president
of the Valley National Bank. is at
tending the annual convention OF
the National Retail Credit AS
sociation, and Associated Credit
Bureaus of America, now in joint
session at the Gunther Hotel In
San Antonio, Texas. 1900 credit
men from the United States and
Canada will attend the conference.
Bimson, in charge Of the In
stallment Loan Department of the
Valley National Bank, has been
named chairman of the Banking
and Finance Division for the credit
convention.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-06-20
Rotary Club
Luncheon Meeting

Last Thursday the Rotary Club
met at noon Luncheon hour in the
church recreation rooms with
Charles Cohen, president presid-
ing. A dinner will be given at Z
o'clock this Thursday with Fred
Joyce as a guest speaker. A pro-
gram was given consisting of
music and singing by r. w. Taylor,
Atty. Claridge, Parke Soule and
Dick Keith with Mrs. B. L. Stew
ard at the piano. A debate on war
problems resulted with r. w.
Taylor and w. r. UrtOn affirmat'
ives winning; the negative side
was taken by Hugh Miller and
Atty. Phil Claridge.
Visitors present were F. K.
Christian of Phoenix; Louis Fiscel,
Florence; VIM. Quesnel of Tue
son, and Fred Joyce of Tempe.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-06-20

Mrs. D. S. Davis who has been
i'll for two weeks is up and around
again.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-06-20
Grammar School
News

The Public School Library for
all Elementary School Children
will be open during the summer
on Monday of each week between
the hours of a. m. to IL noon
starting Monday June "a, 1910.
The same rules that govern the
library during the school term will
be exercised during the summer
months. All children are welcome
to use the facilities of the library,
but are requested to take good
care of the books.
The library is now located in
the room that was formerly the
third grade room in the old build
ing. 1t Is the room formerly oc-
cupied by Miss Edwards. The
school has reconditioned the books
of the entire library. All copies
are now available for use and are
in excellent condition.
In having these books rebound,
the district saved considerable
money over purchasing new books
for their replacement Approx
mately all the volumes have been
cleaned sewed and rebound and
all are in better condition and will
stand longer service than in their
original binder.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-06-20
G. S. Goff Announces
For Reelection

c. S. Goff. representative in the
State Legislature from District
No. l of Pinal County. this week
announced that he will be a can
didate for a second term in the
same spot.
Mr.. Goff says zones first term
in the Legislature is largely an
apprenticeship, and the influence
and usefulness of any represent
ative who has the welfare Of his
district and state at heart should
be greatly increased by expert
ence." Past tenure also puts one
in line for more important COM
mittee appointments if his col
leagues have found him diligent
and capable"
Representative Goff feels that
taxation, which has been one OF
the foremost problems of the
state in recent years, may become
a live issue on which energetic
and constructive action may be re-
ouired of the states lawmakers.
There are "a number of initiat-
i've measures proposed for the bal
lot in the general election pass
age of any one of which would up
set our present tax balance and
require important, perhaps drastic,
revision of our tax structure.
Among these are the proposal TO
exempt homes from taxation; the
proposal to raise the States por-
ton of school financial support
from $25 per pupil to SOS; the
proposal of the State Farm Bureau
to freeze the tax rate at certain
level: and possibly others. IL
was because. primarily, of my keen
interest in tax problems. that |
was a candidate for the Legisla-
ture two years ago: and as the op-
portunity offers it is my intention
to give my very best efforts TO
proper solution of our tax prob
lens. From this angle of public
service | have a keen desire TO
serve in the coming Legislature.
81 appreciate the fairmindedness
of my constituents in the activi-
ties of the past session and their
support in important issues. and
shall show my appreciation or
their continued support of con
scientious service"
Those acquainted with Mr.. Con
accord him unusual ability as
public servant and qualified tax
student. He has been in the study
of taxation for years, and his
theoretical understanding of taxa
ton has, been amply bulwarked
by experience as a business man
and public official. During the
most trying years of the depres-
sion, as coucilman and Mayor of
Casa Grande, he took a leading
part in guiding the city finances
through an apparently hopeless
maze of bond deIinquences and de-
pleted exchequer to the solid
ground of orderly liquidation and
economical operation of the city
government on a cash basis.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-06-20
Rainbow Assembly
Met Wednesday

The Coolidge Assembly Order or
Rainbow Girls met in regular ses-
sion Wednesday, June 10, in the
Masonic Temple. Plans for a
swimming party at Waikiki Inn on
Tuesday June 25 were discussed.
The girls are also planning
lawn party at the home of Gloria
Ellsberry on July 8th in honor
of Founders Day and Rev. William
Mark Sexon the Founder.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-06-20

Thomas Wall will celebrate his
18th birthday, Tuesday June 25th.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-06-20

The Sew and So Club met with
Mrs. J. B. Boone Wednesday
afternoon; a social time and re
freshments were enjoyed. The Red
Cross problem was discussed and
arrangements to assist in the sew
ing part time, making supplies Tor
relief was decided on.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-06-20
Notice

The kindergarten rooms at the
grammar school will be used for
sewing Red Gross supplies, all
interested in assisting in the work
are requested to meet next
Wednesday morning at $3.50 with
Mrs. Clements, Red Cross chair
man of Coolidge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-06-20
DR.. Campbell Now
In New Office

DIR. r. V. Campbell moved into
his new office Saturday on corner
Central and Third street, opposite
Grasty Implement Co., from his
former location in DR.. B. L. Stew
ard Building DR.. Campbell also
moved his family last week into
the new residence he had built in
West Coolidge. where they are
now nicely located.