davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-04
Job Office Makes
Contact For ,, 240
Persons In Month

The L. S. Employment Service
Office contacted 2.2iG persons during
the month Of September. 1859 q!
them being veterans. according TO
Il report today from Hall Brooks.
manager.
One hundred fifty-ninc persons
were referred TO jobs % of that num-
Jer being veterans. Five persons
came from out-of-town to take Jobs
in Henderson. Persons directed TO
other agencies numbered 3O5. with
213 of them veterans.
New applications for work were
filed by 80 persons. including &c vet
Grams. making total of "a applica-
tions for work on file at the office.
or the total applications. rs are vet
Grams and IA of them are handi-
capped
There are at present 100 JOB open
ings. che less than at the end OF
| August.
The employmnt office directed ~
persons to file claims with the Tn
employment Compensation commits
sion, 349 for readjustmnt allowance
and 531 for self-employed readiust-
n1cnt allowance.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-04
Local Area
Scout Heads
Are Chosen

F. Leon Joyncr. district commits
Sioncr tor Vance district. Boy Scouts
of America. announced NOW APP
pointmcntS of ncIghburnoud com
miSSionorS to serve as members OF
his staff al Il meeting of the d!Strlc,
round table last night IN the Parish
house OF Holy Imnoccn,S Episcopal!
church
The meeting followed the rcgula:.
monthly court Of honor iOT the dis
trlct. az which Scouts Bobby Youu-
and Billy NcWcGmD OF Troop g.
which Is sponsored by Holy In
noCentS church. received certificates
OF advancement In the rank OF sec
Und class scouts The two candidates
were presented Ia the court of
honor by T.. {. LuuGhlin. ScnutmaS-
ter. and the awards Were presented
by b. c. Wells. ncighbOrnuod COM
missioner.
Explorer Scout Billy Cox r2cclv-
ed his last merit badge award quail
flying him To come up for life rank.
which rank he Will receive AZ the
November court OF honor. Cox i
explorer post leader OF post >. Sp0n-
Sorcd by the Henderson Rotary club
He was presented At court by the
post advisor Il. G.. Burwcll and re-
ccived his award from W. c. Stroud.
ncighborhood commissioner.
DR.. W. W. Noel. chairman OF III"
q IStrict advancement committee.
presided over the court. which con-
sisted of r. {. Young. ". y. Ayscuc.
+. (. Wells. ". {. Stroud. ". T..
BeaS!cy. Il. ". Ehrct. J. {. rInncil.
+. II. Dixon. jr.. and G. ". Webb
In making assignments oi nclghbor-
hood commissioners. JOINER an
nounced that " 3. Beaslcy would
serve troop l6 of the FIRST Prcsbv-
terrain church ". Z. Stroud will act
as neighborhood commissions. fur
troop 81. Union Chapel Methods;
church. and 3. {. Wells was as
signed 10 the Lions club troop 80
Z. G.. s. Davis. Jr.. Vas asked 10
serve as commissioner tO. troop 81 -.
Holy lnnOCcntS Episcopal church. o,
which troop he used tu bC scout .
master prior 20 his entry into In,
armed services Troop o. of the
FIRST Baptist church will he assign
ed TO an additional commissioner tu
De appointed 10 replace Father
James II. King. who resigned when
he moved 10 Hickory.
Other business conducted al tn,
round table consisted OF plans for
the council camporcC 10 be used #
Chapel Hill during the Weekend of
October 26. Il is anticipated Il large
Eumbcr of Scouts from Vance dis
uIct viii attend. provided suitable
transportation can be arranged
through committees OF the various
troops.
Ed. II. Dixon, Jr.. chairman of
the troop committee. troop 80. wa
q guest al the round table.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-04
'RETONCA BEATSEVERY
MEDICINE lever TRIED
By Alfred J. bussehar

| was SD restless and high-StIung I
could scarcely sleep and mornings
felt all whipped down. ] had To
take Il very strorg laxative every few
days. felt full of toxic poiSons. and
my color was muddy. | lost weight
and hardly had strength 80 walk
two blocks. Nothing seemed 10 help
and il looked like | was about Ill
the end of my row.
"RctCn2a gave me moro real relief
than everything else / tried put to-
gether. My appetite came back. food
seems. To agree with me. and have
rcgaincd several pounds sleep
restfully, have discarded harsh lax
ativcS. ana | feel finer than in
years. Rctonga beats anything in
my experience"
Rctonga is intended To relieve dis
trcSS due 10 insufficient flow of di-
GcStiVC juices in the stomach. loss
of appetite, Nitamin B-l deficiency
and constipation. Accept no subSt-
tutc. Rctouga may be obtained IL
Parkers Drug Storc.-Adv.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-04
Pauls background and Early Life
ON rAF SlINnAY SCAnoL Lesson

/ IN this city at the feet of Gamllici
and taught according to the perfec,
manner of the law of the fathers.
end was Jealous toward God. as We
! all are this day"
The city of TarSus was one where
the institutions best and most COM
/ pletely united the oriental and west =
tEn character: II was more success
| iul than any other of the great
cities OF that time III producing an
lmalSamating society" writes W.
! NJ Ramsay.
+. W. farrar writes that il was
from TarSuS tina, the vast masses
OF timber hcwn III the forests OF
TarSuS. were fluated down the rive.
to the Mediterranean dock yards: il
was here that the vessels were I'M
laden which brought 10 Asia the
treasures of Europe.
Gamaliel. Paul'S teacher. was the
son of Simon and grandson OF Hillei
He encouraged his pupils To study
| Greek literature. and his teaching
WAS toward broader and more
| spiritual Interpretation OF the Mo
aSIc !aw and encouraged the Jews
/ toward friendly intercourse with
| foreigners for instance. allowing
poor strangers equal rights with
Jews Ia the gleauIngS of corn. etc.
He was held i'll grca; esteem.
One can understand that under
| he guidance OF such Il teacher. Paul
| aimed the liberal attitude toward
-;cmtIlcS. which made him the lead
~ in carrying Jesus message Ia
I hem.
Paul Learns Il Trade.
We are told that Paul learned the
! .radc OF tent-makcr and that seems
| some people Ia mean that his
&rcntS were poor. Every Jewish
| roy learned trade. however. ans,
| hat was no indication that they
we're III poor circumstances. His
| .GUcatiOn was very good for tha;
| inc. and much better than that OF
most OF the apostles. who wera
! Mostly poor. unle@rareG men. He
| ,artcd the study Sf the scriptures
| II the age of six, had profount!
knowledge OF the Old Testament
| scriptures. and his letters show him
| % be a scholar. He says of himself.
after the Straited sect of our rcli-
! lion. lived Pharisee
The mob was not appeaSed by
! naul'S speech and the Romans
bound him and the captain ordered
! him 10 be Scourged. Paul said il was
! 'Ot lawful to Scourge a Roman Cit
! zen. and the chief captain came 10
| him and said. Tell me. art thou i
| Roman He said. Yea.
And the chief captain answered.
With great sum obtained this
/ TINS freedom. And Paul said. But |
I was free born
He was not scourgcd. and even
tualy was brought before Agrip-
pa. Roman ruler.
.AS PharIsce high in the coun-
| ellis OF the church. Paul had been
/ Jealous III prosecuting the Chris
/ tianS. and was. in fact. present and
| al least an Onluoker when Stephen.
the first martyr. was stoned IL
/ death. All his life he was haunted
/ by his early sins. but even the fact
/ ;hat he had prosecuted Christians
and. III fact, all his training and
work before his conversion. made
him later the very one 10 carry on
! Gods work i'll the world. He, in
Deed. fulfilled his mission.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-04
BY NEWMAN CAMPBELL.

(The International Uniform Les
son on the above topic for Oct. + is
Acts 2l:39; 1923, 27-28: 26:4-5: Phil.
1856. the Memory Verse being
Psalm 92:4, Thou. jehovah. hast
made me glad.')
THIS LESSON begins new
series on the life and letters of the
Apostle Paul. called by one CON-
mentator. the greatest Christian
that ever lived on this earth He
took the leading part in the Shap-
ing OF the early Christian church.
and virtually made IL The world re
ligion il is today by carrying the
message To the GcntIlcS as well as
10 the Jews. and accepting them on
equal terms with the Jews III the
fellowship.
Even less is known OF the early
life of Paul than OF that of his Mas
ter. Jesus What little We know is
through his own speeches and let
tiers. We do not even know the
names OF his father and mother.
His first speech. which we quot>
and which gives us some informa-
ton OH his earlier life. was made
i'll Jerusalem. He had been warned
llol ~ ~ " "'l lSttlSIl'. DSNSiNASC All'
people there We're stirred up against
him and meant 10 do him harm.
However. Paul was no coward.
and when ne felt his duty called
him TO that city he went. He went
10 the temple. and while ne WAS
III this area Jews from Asia saw him
and cried out that this WAS the man
who was everywhere teaching thing,
contrary 10 the Mosaic law. H.
would surely have been killed then
and there but the Roman soldiers.
who were stationed aboU, to pro-
vent just Sucn violent acts. rescued
him.
Paul Speaks Greek.
AS he was about 10 bv taken int
the castle by the chief captain. paU!
spoke 10 him III Greek. to the
Amusement OF the captain. and ask
cd that he might be allowed tu
speak TO the people who We're pack
ed into the temple area below him
The captain had thought Paul va,
an Egyptian. but Paul said. Il am
4 man which am a Jew OF TarSus.
city III Cilicla. a citizen OF ~
mean city: and bcSccCh thee. sui
fer me 10 speak unto The people
The captain gave him leave to
speak, and Paul held up his hand
to the people and address the mob
amid great silence. Il am verify a
man which am Il jew. born III Tar
SuS. a city IN CIlIcIa. yet brought up
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-04
Distress From Acid Indiges-
ton, Sleeplessness A n d
Sluggish Eliminate o n
Promptly Relieved And
He Feels Fine, Says Life
long Resident. Reg aims
Several Pounds.

'Rctonga gave me such splendid
relief that | am now recommending
IT To everybody" declares Mr.
Charles S. Alden, long resident of
ll71 LaFIancc St, n. F., and n life
long resident of Atlanta. Discussing
Rctonga. Mr.. Alden happily con-
tinucd.
When ! ate Il meal nv trouble
began. Even the little | forced down
seemed to sour almost Immediately
and my stomach bloated with gas un-
Ill felt like | could hardly breathe.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-04
Sports Ne,Cs

The football season is in full swing
ing Herald sports c'on bringing
games throughout tic nation With location in the
sports center of the South The Durham Herald
ssenty brings its readers tho
the big games in next Sundays Durham Morning Herald
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-04
HIGHT STREET LOT
INVOLVED IN DEED

Realty papers filed at the register
OF deeds office yesterday showed
transfer of properties on Hight
street and the Hendcrson-Kittrell
read.
B. L. Hinkle and wife conveyed
q lot on Hight street to Cathleen S.
Hinkle for 81 and other consider
atoms.
A tract on the Henderson-Kittr
road was sold TO Jesse M. Young and
wife by Harry Workman and wife for
$40 and other considerations.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-04
NERrCHADNEZZAR TREATMENT

Raleigh When a State College
back nr!ls "a hnucr IN defensive drills
against pIsScs. no Is required by
b;..ifield GuacH Walter (E@oc) Wood.
The former Tennessee Flash. To &C;
e. hClas,t :ull ii grass and cart it
.round through the remainder o. the
,r.ac.iCc
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-04
Newspaper Operation

since TINS Is National Newspaper Week.
horhng Herald viii
steps III the production
rlcIucs OF departments work. 4 Of
actual turning pictures
Oh the operation which turns into
the printed newspaper will be included feature
section.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-04
A Sunday Companion

Your Sunday Durham Morning Herald sunday companion
ihtres something member of
e"S'e news report authoritative the
e Specai
sports books Of
outstanding feature
pages Oh comes Tor the the of
S mas made tn" Sunday Durham Morning
ma outstanding sunday and has
each week
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-04
Here's A Tin

There's limit to The Morning Herads ability supply COPIES
OF It's sunday paper readers The
as ever Inc list OF regular subscribers to the
unprecedented highs and for this
In to cut the number supplied 10 news
stands depend on news
stands for Durham Morning Herald
Otherwise the supply be exhausted.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-04

(The International Uniform Les
son on the above topic for Oct. + is
Acts 2l:39; 22:3. 27-28: 26:4-5: Phil.
1856. the Memory Verse being
Psalm 92:4, Thou. jehovah. hast
made me glad.")
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-04
Confederate Currency

worth the
Iedera currency collection the
ilecs whole historical special
section will describe the collection relation
background. ~ ~'
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-04
He Deserves 4 Monument

Inc second in the
features under the he in
sundays feature section This series features
VINO deserve monument deed
sawney webb native North Caonian md
featured Of
bald DeBOw Mu-1hcy North Carolina prophet
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-04

In 1945 there were over 5000
women in the United States holding
positions as bank executives.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-06-14
Arizona Leads Field
In Army Recruiting

Leading the field by the greatest
difference in percentage quota at.
talnment registered since the Army
recruiting campaign got under way
last year. ihe Arizona district. Mill
tary Personnel Service today re-
ceived official tabmation from
headquarters. Ninth Service Com
mand that the l03 per cent II had
accomplished during May was Il
per cent better than the second
best recruiting district OF the far
west. the San Francisco district
which was able 10 secure but %
per cent OF its quota last month.
The 303 enlistments secured by
canyassers OF the Arizona district
IN May surpassed the total secured
In three heavier populated states
Oregon. Utah and Montana-aud
nearly matched the total secured
IT. the two latter states together.
1t. Col. Ellis G. Christensen.
commanding officer OF the ace re-
cruiting unit of the far west at
district headquarters In the Luhrs
building. Phoenix. has sent per
sonal letter OF commentator TO
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-06-14

ate limits of the Town OF Coolidge.
or elsewhere. TO deposit, throw, or
place. any rubbish as herein defined
in any lane. alley. street, or other
public place within the Town of
Coolidge; nor shall any person
place any rubbish upon any private
property. whether owned BY such
person or not. unless the same
shall be enclosed in a suitable con-
tainer which shall be of a portable
character but not more than eight
(s) cubic feet capacity.
c. The Board of Health OF the
Town OF Coolidge is hereby author
ICED and empowered TO make suit
able regulations concerning the
times and places for the collection
OF garbage and rubbish.
SECTION 3.
A. The Mayor. with the appro-
val of the Council. is authorized
10 negotiate and execute with any
person. firm. corporation. or asso-
citation who shall be recommended
by the Board OF Health as a suit
able garbage contractor. an ex-
elusive contract for the collection
and disposal OF garbage and rub
bish. as herein defined, within the
corporate limits of the Town OF
Coolidge. The firm. association.
or person so contracting shall be
under the supervision and control
OF the Board OF Health of the Town
OF Coolidge, and said Board shall
provide proper rules and regula-
tions and minimum standards for
the equipment used by the con-
tractor for such collection and dis
posal of garbage and rubbish.
b. The person. firm, corpora
tion. or association so contracting
with the Town OF Coolidge shall
give a bond 10 the Town OF Cool
idge with sufficient sureties in the
amount OF ONE THOUSAND and
noJI0O Isl .O00.00). DOLLARS. The
condition Of such bond shall be
that said person. firm. corporation.
or association so licensed shall.
In all things. carry out the pro
visions OF the contract entered
into between himself. or itself,
and the Town OF Coolidge. and
such rules and regulations as may.
from time TO time. be made by
the Board OF Health of the Town
OF Coolidge.
SECTION 4. No person. firm.
corporation. or association. except
ing the Town of Coolidge, shall
collect or convey through the
streets OF the said town any gar
bage. offal or rubbish as herein
defined. or other unsanitary ma
terials unless he. they. or IL shall
have first entered into contract
with the Town OF Coolidge. az
above provided. and shall have
executed a bond as required by
this Ordinance.
SECTION 5. Any person. firm.
corporation. or association yioiat-
ing any OF the provisions OF this
Ordinance shall be- deemed guilty
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-06-14

OF a misdemeanof and upon con-
vition thereof shall be punished
BY a fine not TO exceed THREE
HUNDRED and no/100 (S300.00)
DOLLARS. or by Imprisonment in
the Town Jail for a period not TO
exceed ninety (90) days. or by
both such fine and imprisonment
SECTION g. If any provisions
or this Ordinance be held invalid.
it's invalidity shall not affect other
provisions which can be given ef-
feet without the invalid provision.
and to this end the provisions of
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-06-14

this Ordinance are declared to be
severable.
WHEREAS. the immediate oper-
alton of the provisions of this Or
dinance is necessary for the preser-
yation of the public peace, health,
and safety. an emergency is here
by declared to exist and this Or
dinance shall be in full force and
effect from and after its final pas
sage and adoption by the Council
and approval Of the Mayor, and
posting as required by law.
PASSED AND ADOPTED BY the
Common Council of the Town OF
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-06-14
ORDINANCE NO. f3


AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR
THE REGULATION. COLLEC-
TION. ANB DISPOSAL OF GAR
BAGE. OFFAL. RUBBISH AND
OTHER REFUSE MATTER; /;
DEFINING GARBAGE, OFFAL
AND RUBBISH: AUTHORIZING
THE EXECUTION OF AN EX-
elusive CONTRACT TO RE
MOVE AND DISPOSE OF GAR
BAGE. OFFAL. AND RUBBISH: :
PRESCRIBING REGULATIONS
RELATIVE THERETO: PRO
vIDING PENALTIES FOR yIo-
LATIONS.
BIZ 1T ORDAINED BY THE COM
MON COUNCIL OF THE TOWN
or COOLIDGE:
SECTION /. For the purpose
OF this Ordinance the following
definitions shall apply:
A. The words garbage" and
"offal. as used In this Ordinance.
shall mean and include table ref
use. swill. and every accumulation
OF animal. vegetable. and other
matter that attends the prepara-
ton. consumption. decay. or dealing
in or storage OF meats. fish. fowls.
fruits. and shall include all animal
aud vegetable refuse from kitchens
and all household waste that shall
have been prepared from, or in
tended to be used as, food. or shall
have resulted from the preparation
OF food. Except that by-products
from the operation OF butcher
shops. slaughter or packing houses
shall not be included within this
definition.
b. "Rubbish3 shall mean all
ashes. bottles, tin cans, waste pa
per. lawn or tree trimmings. hedge
and bush clippings. and all such
other things OF a similar nature
as comprise the accumulation from
residences, schools. and business
places; provided. however. that
there shall be excepted from this
classification all bricks. stones.
scrap lumber. and building ma
terials. earth. sand and gravel
dead animals larger than five
pounds Is lbs.). waste fruit and
accumulated at fruit
and vegetable packing houses. and
waste material accumulated at any
manufacturing or processing plant.
SECTION 2.
A. IL shall be unlawful for any
pe rson residing within the corpor-
ate limits OF the Town of Coolidge,
on elsewhere. 10 deposit. throw or
place any garbage. offal. or dead
animals. as herein defined, In any
lane. alley. street. or other public
place within the Town OF Coolidge.
Nor shall any person place any
or offal upon any private
whether owned by such
person or not. unless the same
shall be enclosed in proper vessels
or tanks: such vessel or tank for
the disposal OF garbage or offal
shall be of metal composition and
water tight. OF the capacity OF not
less than one gallon. nor more
than sixteen Q6) gallons. and pro-
vided with a handle. or handles.
on the outside and a tightly fitting
cover. which cover shall not be
removed except when absolutely
necessary.
B. Ii shall be unlawful for any
person residing within the corpor-
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-06-14
FOR STATE SENATOR

| hereby announce my candidacy
for reelection to the office of State
Senator from Pinal county subject
to the action of the voters at the
Democratic primary July 18th, 1916.
CHARLES T.. GOFF
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-06-14
TAYLOR
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE

hereby announce my candidacy
for reelection to the office of the
justice OF the peace Justice Pre-
cinct No. s subject to the action
OF the voters at the Democratic
primary, July 18th. 1916.
w. G. ROCHE.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-06-14
FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR

hereby announce my candidacy
for the Democratic nomination for
the office OF County Assessor OF
Pinal County subject to the action
OF the voters at the primary cleo
ton July 10th. 1916.
WYLY PARSONS
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-06-14
EoR REPRESENTATIVE

hereby announce my candidacy
for the Democratic nomination for
state representative. District No. l,
subject to the action of the voters
at the Democratic primary election
July 18th, 1946.
PARKE T. GILBERT.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-06-14
EOR CONSTABLE

| hereby announce my candidacy
for the office OF constable of Jus
tice Precinct No, subject TO the
action OF the voters In the Demo-
cratic primary July 10Th. 1916.
ASA GARDNER
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-06-14

Coolidge and approved by the
Mayor this 18th day of May. 1916.
{. w LEWIS,
ATTEST: Mayor
A. ID. TYLER.
Town Clerk.
FIRST publication: May a, 1916.
Last publication: June IA, 1916.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-06-14
FOR SUPERVISOR

hereby announce my candidacy
for the office of supervisor, District
No. 5, Pinal county, subject to the
action of the voters at the Demo-
cratic primary July 18th, 1916.
G. w. STOKES
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-06-14
FOR CONSTABLE

| hereby announce my candidacy
for the office OF constable OF JUS
tice Precinct No. subject to the
action OF the voters In the Demo
cratic primary July 16. 1916.
MONROE MOORE
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-06-14
FOR REPRESENTATIVE

hereby announce my candidacy
for reelection to the office OF State
Representative from Pinal county
subject to the action of the voters
at the Democratic primary July
18th, 1946.
o. w. sRUGG
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-06-14
COUNTY SUPERVISOR

l hereby announce my candidacy
for the office OF Pinal County Su-
pervisor. District No. subject to
the action OF the voters at the DEM
ocratic primary July is, 1916.
FRANK WILLIAMS.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-06-14
Political
Announcements
COUNTY
SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT

SCHOOL SUPERIN ENUENT
hereby announce my candidacy
for the office OF county school
superintendent OF Pinal county sub
ject to the action OF the voters at
the Democratic primary, July 18th,
1916.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-06-14
BABY DAUGHTER

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Balcom
became the parents of a baby
daughter on Saturday. June sth.
She was born at Florence Hospi-
tai and weighed eight pounds three
ounces They have named her
Patricia Ann.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-06-14
FOR COUNTY SHERIFF

hereby announce my candidacy
for the Democratic nomination for
the office OF County Sheriff OF
Pinal County subject to the action
OF the voters at the primary cleo
ton July 18th. l946.
AL SIzEMORE
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-06-14
CHARLES II. TREADWAY
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY

| hereby announce my candidacy
for the office Of County Attorney
OF Pinal county subject TO the ac-
ton OF the voters at the Democratic
primary July 10th, 1916.
X. J. ELLIS
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-06-14
LYNN FARLEY,
SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT

hereby announce my candidacy
for the office of school superin-
tendent of Pinal County subject to
the action of the voters at the
Democratic Primary July 18th,
1916.
HORACE ]. CHESLEY
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-06-14
EOR SHERIEE

hereby announce my candidacy
for the office of Sheriff Of Pinal
county subject to the action Of the
voters at the Democratic primary
July 18th, 1946.
VvNyN EApTEV