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The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-02
n.,or,ins Citizen

No citizen Is subject tbe ps
ton. II it were proved ''l Ssosr.
son had obtained MS these p
fraud, it is possible let that o65 ' he nt3
pers would be Cancelled ap .tstiop
then be subject TO depo'''
due cause.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-02
Need to Know Much

Uncle Alb says the more you have
the more you need to know; only
the man with car has to learn the
parking regulations.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-02
Crow Quilts Best for Pens

When quilts were used much
more extensively than they are now
in lieu of pens those Of the crow
were said to be the best for fine
writing and drawing.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-02

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have to keep it.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-02
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The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-02
GETTING A GOOD
START IN LIFE

% A Good Community
"Came to Bethlehem" 1t must
have been morally one of the
best towns among the tribes.
Out of it come David and Christ.
Out of good neighborhoods come
great men.
(2) A Good Government
Evening star., 1933-09-05
TENNESSEE BASIN
/. GETS S1Q6,o)0,0ol)
$50,00O,00O to Be Spent on
Muscle Shoals, Cove
Creek.

The Federal Government Is spending
or will spend 100000 900 in the Ten
nessee River Basin States under pres
ent plans, according to a report issued
last night by Kendall K. Hoyt of the
Tennessee Valley Authority. OF this
amount $50,000,000 will be spent by the
Tennessee Valley Authority in its prof.
eets at Muscle Shoals and Cove Greek.
Other governmental agencies, Hoyt
said, were spending or would spend
within the next two years an aggregate
of S56,000,000, of which approximately
S20,000,000 has been allocated for job
creating activities, largely from public
works funds.
The Agricultural Credit and Adjust
ment Administrations were credited by
him with $30,000,000 in present or fu-
ture expenditures and an additional
$4,000 900 was assigned to Federal re-
lief grants and agricultural benefits, all
the latter to be spent within the year.
The total in the next two years, Hoyt
predicted, would be millions larger, as
there are appropriations and projects
certain to come which can not be esti-
mated accurately at this time"
He estimated the 100000 to create
work would supply an average of six
months employment, each to more
than $4,000, with the full sum to be
spent during the next "a months. He
itemized this fund as follows:
Bureau of Public Roads, $9,400 900;
Forest Service highways and purchases,
$700,000; other bureaus in Department
Of Agriculture, 100000.
Indian Office. for roads, trails and
conservation, $135,000; National Park
Service for Great Smoky area, $4,048,-
600.
Post Office buildings, $l,99O,0O0.
Engineer Corps and other units of
War Department, for canal lock and
navigation work, $1,038,00O
Civilian Conservation Corps, $3,O00,-
mn
Evening star., 1933-09-05

THE SECOND FLOOR GOWN SALON
Evening star., 1933-09-05
q. "a
~ y
03e
- - ~ -

There's dignity and individuality, too! This afternoon
dress OF 'Sybarrah, for instance. Qn you don't
know "Sybarrah" is the newest of materials
glored chiffon duvetyn being the closest description
achieve) 1t has gay clip of rhnestones and eer
AIDS; its raglan shoulders, with handdrawn work going
into softly pufed sleeves, 1atering be- and
its adjustable sash perfect ft-even if ones
reducing! Its price, $6975-and we've other charming
things for Women from S2975 upward.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-02-09
Cattle and Hogs
Sharply Higher
Trade Fully 25c Stronger for Two
Days-HOg Market at
Years Peak

South st. Paul. Feb. storm
conditions made for extremely light
receipts and all classes of cattle
and hogs worked unevenly higher,
the former averaging fully Csc or
more for the two days. Mixed
yearlings scored at $4.75-5.00, ma
tured steers stopping at $3.50, the
bulk of all weights down to $3.50,
while beef cows conferred at $500
ESQ, heifers from $3.00-4.00, yearl-
ings to $4.75, with cutters largely at
$1.5O-2OO. Bulls sold from $3.50
down, vealers on strong to SOC
higher market turning at $5.50-600
largely, strictly choice to $3.50.
In the hog house where only a
handful of hogs were on offer,
trade ruled unevenly 25-40c higher.
placing better 15O-250 weights at
$3.4O-3.65, heavier offerings selling
dowwards to $500, pigs at the same
price, with scattering of packing
sows at $2.40-2.60.
Sellers asked unevenly higher
prices in the sheep house, while
early bids looked about steady or
from $5.75 down on better offer
ings. Medium grade slaughter ewes
sold at $1.50-1.75, choice kinds be-
ing considered salable up to around
$500.
Feeders and StOckers
Outlet for feeder and stocker
cattle was almost at a standstill
because of weather conditions, val
ues being quoted on nominally
weak to lower basis. Stock pigs
were boosted to $500 bulk.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-02-09
Tax Control Fav-
ored By Groups
pendituro Control Bill of
Senator Robert G. Bell

Hopes for some method of con-
trolling tax levies and bond issues
in the future have been among the
things uppermost in the minds of
local tax officers in every part of
the State, and resolutions demand
ing legislation that embodies the
expenditure control principle have
been passed by representatives of
IS county taxpayers associations at
district meetings held throughout
the state. In fostering such expen-
diture control legislation, the Min
nesota Taxpayers Association re-
CARDS it's position as a direct man
date from the local associations, Of
ficials state.
The State Association believes
just as officers of county tax as
sociations do, says ]. P. McDon-
nell, acting president of the state
group. that the Expenditure Con-
troll Bill as designed by Senator
Robert c. Bell of Detroit Lakes,
should be placed on the Statute
Books. It would help great deal
if people interested in tax reduct-
ion would write to Senator Bell at
the State Capitol, and to local re-
personalities, urging passage Of the
Bell Expenditure Contro, Bill.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-02-09
Co. M Held Open
House Monday Night
III. s. Football Squad, Coaches, Past
Officers and Band Leader En-
joy Oyster Stew With Guard

Capt. Roy Scott and the men,
bers of Co. IN" were hosts to the
1882 football squad and other
guests at an oyster stew at the
Community Club rooms, following
drill Monday evening.
Coach Stub Olson, and his squad
as follows, wee the guests of hon
or: Captain Iwinski, Arvig, Bran
don, Brown, Caughren, Carpenter,
belong, Pat Dubois, j. Dubois,
Dickhaus, Graham, Huber john
son, Keldahl, Kraemer, Korf, Lane,
McCracken, Metzger, Schultz,
White, Sand, Domke, Dowswell and
vandesteeg. Assistant Coach Ben
Tom and o. Sontag Of the Public
School, were also present. Other
honor guests were the past officers
of the Company and DR.. p. W..
Hanson, musical Instructor of the
Company band.
All enjoyed a very splendid even
ing, especially the oyster stew
which was prepared by Morton
Weeks and his kitchen gang.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-02-09
New ScoutLeader in
Central MINI. Area
John ID. Virgins, of Mankato, VIII
Have Headquarters at
st. Cloud

Through the combined efforts of
the four recently organized Scout
Districts of the Central Minnesota
Council, John D. Virgins has been
secured as the Scout Executive OF
the Council with headquarters in st
Cloud.
Mr.. Virgins is at present Seoul
executive of the Minnesota Valley
Council with headquarters in Man.
kato where he has been successful
ly engaged since April 1880. Priof
to that time he was a successful
Scoutmaster of a Minneapolis Boy
Scout Troop for six years, and had
attached himself to the Boy Scout
movement as Scout in 1912. He is
a graduate of the National Scout
Executives Training School.
Outside of Scouting Mr.. Virgins
is graduate of West High School,
Minneapolis where he also attend
ed Minnesota University. He was
connected with the st. Paul Pho
neer Press and Dispatch, and with
the Minneapolis Community Fund
in the purchasing and collection de-
partment, later becoming owner of
a Minneapolis insurance agency for
five years. He has been continually
active in civic affairs. It is ex-
pected that Mr., Virgins will arrive
with his family in st. Cloud about
Feb. Is.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-02-09
Mrs. Dorothy Irish
Hannery Died Jan. 81
Deceased Was Boorn in This City,
Daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. e. Irish

Sank Centre friends have receiv-
ed notice of the death of Mrs. Dor
othy Flannery Dorothy Irish).
which occurred at the Physicians
and Surgeons hospital, Denver,
Tuesday, Jan. 81, 1882.
The deceased was the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. e. E. Irish. She was
born in this city Feb. IL, 1912, and
attended the public schools, of this
city. She was baptised and confirm
ed into the Episcopal church, of this
city, by the rector, Rev. Crickmer.
At the time Of her death she was 20
years and II months old. She leaves
a son, Fred Flannery, Is months.
Mrs. Flannery was divorced from
her husband and was engaged to
be married to Herman Mumford, Of
Denver, in June, Of this year.
Her parents and the following
brothers and sisters survive: Louis,
Lillian and Eleanor, sisters; Chas.
and Lowell, brothers, Denver, all Of
whom attended the funeral conduct
ed by Rev. Brady, of st. Barnabas
Episcopal church. Interment was
made in Crown Hill cemetery.
The following brothers and sis
tiers were unable to attend the fun
eral: Mrs. Eunice Oddegard, Moffit,
N. D.; Angus, the oldest brother,
and Mrs. Mary Talbot, Minneapolis,
and Mrs. Lloyd Billman, Sank Cen
ire. ~
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-02-09
President Hoover
Signs Loan Bill
Ninety Million Dollar Fund Is
Placed at Disposal of the
Farmers

Washington, Feb. IA bill hailed
by its congressional sponsors as
the only credit resource for many
a hard pressed farmer Saturday be-
came law by President Hoover's
signature.
Authorizing $4,000 900 for loans
to farms to help them produce their
1888 crops, the measure was ap-
proved by both houses Of congress
last week.
Opponents including Rep. Smell
(R., N. ~ minority leader of the
house, attacked it on the ground it
would serve to increase agricultur-
al SURPRISES already large and bur-
densome.
The bill provides that the secre-
tary Of agriculture may lend the
money to farmers in return for
lien on the crop. Formulation Of
rules and regulations is placed in
the hands Of the secretary.
A cut in production Of as much
as 30 per cent may be required by
the secretary In return for loan,
but the law does not compel him
to make that stipulation. The mea-
sure also provides $1,000,000 for
livestock feed In drought-ridden
areas, the borrower to give lien
on the livestock.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-02-09

Co. M Defeats Melrose Independents
Co. M entertained the Melrose In
dependents in a game following the
High School contest.
After the speed Of the first game
this one appeared to be somewhat
slow. Nevertheless a very interest
ing contest developed. Both teams
changed line-ups at will sometimes
sending in complete quints to re-
place their firing comrades.
The first quarter ended to 8. At
the end Of the half Sank Centre
lead Is to IL. They were never
headed. Coach "Stub" Olson, play
ing guard for Co. NJ, was the scor-
ing lad for the army, gathering in
four field goals and two free throws
for a total of 10 points. Clifford
Domke, always a bulwark Of
strength at stopping plays but
never much Of a basket shooter
was the second high man for Co.
M, with seven points.
In the final quarter Co. NJ, put
on a little Of the fancy stuff, keep
ing the ball at all times under the
visitors basket but not attempting
to score. They must have picked
up this STUFF from the New York
CONTINUED on Page Four)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-02-09
Fastest Game of Season Play.
ed at Jr. High Auditorium
The Army Wins

The meeting of the natural riv-
ais, Sank Centre and Melrose High
School basketball teams, Friday
evening, brought out all the fight
and dash of which both teams were
capable.
It was by far the fastest game Of
the season on the local floor.
It was apparent early in the game
that Sank Centre had the better
team. Nevertheless, a little care
lessnesson the part Of the locals per-
mitted the visitors to climb dam
gerously close before the final
whistle.
The Main Streeters" as they
lined up Friday evening were a
vastly improved quint over prev
ious games. Their passing was
deadly and well timed. Pat Dubois.
at center, as usual was getting
every tip-off away from his adver
sary.
Probably the individual showing
the greatest improvement was
Korf, at guard. He was a sure
shot at the basket, scoring four
field goals before he was compelled
to retire on fouls in the latter part
of the game. He is prone to foul
in his eagerness to complete or
stop a play. He will get over this
fault.
Sank Centre led at the end Of the
first quarter 10 to 5. The half end
ed with Sank Centre arching on to
what appeared to be an easy victory
IA to 10. Melrose took the play
away from Sank Centre In the third
quarter, the period ended with Sank
Centre leading 10 to 18. Both
teams went after the game hammer
and tongs in the final rounds but
Sank Centre held the two point adj
vantage to the end.
Much has been published about
the Melrose "midgets." The visit
ors are average sized lads, about
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-02-09
Scout Court
OfHOnOrSat.
Mite Feb. II
Troops From Sank Valley Dis
trict to Participate at Jr.
High Auditorium
HONORS FOR Is LADS
Birthday of Lincoln, Feb. ID,
Will Be Fittingly Hon
ored SUNDAY

This is National Scout week, and
will be observed all over the nation
by special scout activities. The
Sank Valley District will observe
the week by holding Court of
Honor at the Junior High auditor
ium in this city Saturday evening
Feb. 18th at 8 P. M. This court of
Honor is open to the public, all are
invited and urged to come, for an
interesting and quite some what
different program than usual is
planned. There is no admission
charge.
Boy Scout week started on We'd
nesday, Feb. 8, which was Anniver-
sary Day, and concludes with Tues
day, February 18th which is School
Day. February 18th is Scout Sun
day and the Is is Citizenship Day
uincoln's birthday. While most Of
the Scouts attend some church ser
vices regularly every Sunday, every
Scout will be asked to report to
his Scoutmaster. that he has at
tended the regular church service
in his church on Sunday Feb. IL If
he has a uniform he is to wear it
to church. There will be a special
Scout feature in the Congregational
church service and possibly in
some of the others also.
Fully rs Scouts are expected to
receive either merit badge or class
awards at the Saturday Court of
Honor. This is the first Court of
Honor which has been held in this
city since March 1882. A Court Of
Honor was held at Camp Newakwa
last summer at which time num-
Der of Sank Centre boys received
awards there.
1t is hoped and expected that the
Eagle award will come through for
Graham Borgan in time so that he
will receive it at this Court Of
Honor. Graham has worked hard
for his Eagle and will be the first
boy of the present Troop Is MEM
bership to receive the same, al
though there are several others
who are not very far behind him.
It is not certain at this time
whether John D. Wiggens recently
elected Central Minnesota Area
Scout Executive will be able to at
tend it is possible that Scout Com
missioner Ahles of st. Cloud or De
putty Regional Executive Prescott
of st. Paul will be present.
The Girl Scouts are planning to
attend in q body.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-02-09
G. Club Opposes
Machinery Sale
Directors Complete Plans for Meet
in February 2S-Delegations Meet
County Commissioners

At the meeting of the Directors
of the Sank Centre Community Club
Friday afternoon plans for the next
regular meeting Of the club were
completed. Mr.. Flynn, of the
Great Northern Railway, will be the
principal speaker The meeting will
be held Thursday evening, Feb. %.
Cards will be sent to members of
the Farmers Shipping Association
and the Sank Lake Creamery invit-
ing them to attend. A light lunch
will be served.
At the March meeting a special
program of interest to the ladies
will be prepared. The program will
be opened with a dinner at $50 P.
M.
Charles Miller, president of
the Stearns County Taxpayers As
ISOLATION was present at the
directors meeting. In an in
teresting talk to the directors Mr..
Miller stated that he was person
ally opposed to the plan to sell the
county road machinery. He want
ed it understood, however, that he
was speaking solely for himself and
not for his organization.
Mr.. Miller invited the business
and professional men of this city to
become affiliated with his organi-
cation. He said that when the or
ganization was first perfected it did
not contemplate any members but
among those residing on farms.
Since that time, however, the by
laws had been amended to permit
the city resident membership.
The question of disposing Of the
farm machinery was brought up.
After some discussion the directors
went on record as being unani-
mously opposed to the sale. The re-
solution also further provided the
favoring of continuing the construc-
ton of county highways under the
plan followed for the past several
years to the end that many Stearns
county laborers and teams could be
given employment.
Tuesday President Carl Fischer,
of the Club; Asa NJ Wallace, chair
man of the clubs Highway com
mittee; John Miller, chairman of
the Ashley town board, John Cey-
mar, chairman of the Getty Town
Board, and Henry Borgmann, farm
er, appeared before the commission
ers at their meeting at st. Cloud
opposing the plan to sell the ma
chinery.
Chairman Kolowiski, of the
board, was opposed to the county
continuing in private business to
the retirement Of contractors, in
road making, evidently losing sight
of the fact that the system in vogue
for many years had furnished en-
ployment to hundreds of Stearns
county citizens.
The Sank Centre delegation were
courteously received by the COM
missioners.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-02-09
John Brandt
Was Severe
ly Criticised
Sank Lake Creamery Assn.
Passes Resolution Condem- Z
ing Support of Glass Bill
Us ATTEND MEETING
Fine Talk By Mr.. Ahrens and
Others-Old Directors
Reelected

In spite of exceedingly sub-zero
weather 125 or more farmers from
the Sank Centre territory attended
the annual meeting of the Sank
Lake Creamery Association at the
Community Club rooms Monday af-
ternoon.
President Oscar Lying opened the
meeting in short and able talk
in which he stressed the absolute
necessity for cooperative organi-
cations to keep their eyes open to
their advantages. He said that in
spite OF adverse conditions pro-
gress had been made during the
past year and that there was an
opportunity for still more progress.
After Secretary George Strauss
had read the call for the meeting
he submitted detailed report of
the years business.
The report disclosed that 451 ,O52.7
pounds of first-grade butterfat had
been purchased during the year for
which the farmers received an av-
erage price of 21.16 cents per pound.
During the same period 32,253.9
pounds of second-grade butterfat
was delivered for which an average
price of 1919 cents per pound was
paid.
Of the $4,000 pounds of butter
manufactured during the year 82b
per cent graded Land O. Lakes.
The total general expense and
manufacturing cost was .0263 cents
per pound.
The secretarys report was made
out more in detail than in proceed
ing years to comply with the rules
of the Dairy and Food department.
This report is published in full on
page Of this issue Of the Herald.
The report was accepted and
ordered placed on file.
The terms Of Directors George
Strauss and Charles Kortan ex-
pired with this meeting. Both were
renominated and reelected unan-
imously.
Ben F. Dubois, vice president of
the First State Bank, and a stock
holder of the Association, was re-
cognized by President Lying. Mr..
DUBOIS spoke at some length
against the proposed Glass banking
bill and said that organizations Of
the type of the Sank Lake Creamery
Association should be opposed to
this measure as Sec 10, of the bill
permitted the organization of
Branch banks by the larger insti-
tutions, which would eventually
crowd out all of the Independent
and smaller banks and place the
country at the mercy of the big
group of financiers, taking the
management of the smaller banks
away from the hands of the peo-
Pile of the community in which
they were located.
He stated that recently the big
banks had caused to be sent to Sem
ator Glass kilograms urging the
passage of the bill. Mr.. Dubois
said that in checking over the list
of kilograms sent from the North
west as published in the Congress
sional Record, official organ of Con-
gress, he was very much surprised
to find the name of John Brandt,
president Of the Land o. Lakes
Creameries, Inc, included in the
list. He expressed the opinion in
no uncertain terms that in sending
this telegram Mr.. Brandt violated
the very spirit Of the purposes for
which the Land O. Lakes was or
ganized. In support of his conten-
ton he offered the following reso-
CONTINUED on Page Five)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-02-09
Efficiency of Sank Gen.
tire Fire Dept. Improved
With Additional Fixtures Three
Streams of Water Are Available
From Small Pumper

The efficiency of Sank Cen
tres voluntary fire department
has been greatly increased by
improvements made on the
small pumper truck.
This truck has been equipped
with two 150-feet IL inch hose,
a chemical tank holding $50
gallons and an auxiliary water
tank containing 80 gallons of
water.
The chemical tank has be-
come passe in all modern de-
partments, so that hose and
coupling has been attached to
the pumper forming a bypass
from the chemical. This will
permit the use of the 150-feet of
small hose for water. This
stream can be carried anywhere
about a burning building with
ease by one man.
The pumper will now be plac-
ed as close to the fire as pos
oioiC d1Ao ILL &C oil Cd4lS avail
able in short order.
It will be especially valuable
in fighting fires in the country
districts with limited water sup
ply. It is planned to have an
oil tank filled with water fol-
low this pumper on trips to the
country, arriving on the scene
of the fire before the 80-gallon
tank has been exhausted. With
the chemical tank converted
into water tank and put into
instant use much property can
be saved with a nominal loss.
The Sank Centre department
is fully manned with 80 active
firemen, ably directed by Chief
Geo. Fish. They are a credit
to Sank Centre.