davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-06-29
Walnut Grove Girl
Welded to Onamia
Minister Thursday

Walnut Grove, June 27-Miss Hill
ma Johnson of Walnut Grove and
Rev. Arthur Pearson of Onamia were
married Thursday at the Trinity
lutheran Church with Rev. RAYMOND
E. Borg officiating. Alvar Walfrid
and Rev. Milton Nelson acted as ush-
ers. Mrs. Anton Bengston, a sister of
the bride, was matron of Honor. Le-
roy Pearson, a brother of the groom,
was the groom's attendant. Miss Ly-
dia Christensen of St. Paul was
brides maid, little Louise Borg was
flower girl and Paul Pearson, a ne
phew of the groom, was ring bearer.
A wedding dinner was served in the
church parlors to about 200 guests.
They will make their future home at
Onamia. Minnesota.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Olson and
daughters, Anna and Lillian, of
Willow River came Friday for visit
at the A. w. and Charles Olson
homes.
A. o. Nelson and son, Neal, of
Lakefield visited at the Mabel Boelke
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Egge moved
to Lamberton Monday where they
will make their home for the next
two months.
Born to Mrs. Raymond E. Borg
Thursday, June %, a son.
Mrs. w. j. Mcdonald entertained
the Congregational Ladies aid We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Mabel Boelke who underwent
a minor operation at the Tracy hos
pital Tuesday returned home Satur-
day.
Rev. and Mrs. o. J. Govig and Mrs.
Ole Olson and sons were business
callers at Tyler Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. J. Virgins return
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-06-29
Editorial
What Real Education Is

Thousands of high schools have
held their commencement activities
and turned hundreds of students out
where it is now up to them to make
a place for themselves in the world.
Many people have the wrong idea of
what an education is and what it's
purpose is.
There are two extremes. One per-
son says that he has given his son an
education so he will not have to work
as hard as his father did. The other
says that education is absolutely use
less and points out the hundreds who
have become rich and successful with
out the advantages of an education.
They are both wrong. A high
school or college education is not
necessarily practical. Many of the
subjects which are required cannot
be put to practical use. But the train
ing of the mind in mastering those
subjects is what counts. School is
nothing much more than a place in
which to discipline the mind, and to
teach the student to work. When
that lesson is learned he has achieved
the real purpose of his education. And
he should realize that nothing worth
while is achieved without work. The
youth who thinks education means
that he will not have to work for a
living is all wrong. The more highly
educated a person becomes the more
necessary it is to work hard for he
realizes more than ever how much
there is to be accomplished. Educa-
ton does not mean a soft snap for
anyone.-Cottonwood County Citizen.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-06-29

Marshall.-From near Normania
comes strange story about cow.
The animal, belonging to Edmund
Oullette, Yellow Medicine county
farmer, had been unable to walk for
two weeks. But he returned home
one day to find that the cow had at
last walked. 1t had made its way to
a mud-hole near the watering tank
some distance away and in this hole
had committed suicide by drowning.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-06-29

sides a number of grandchildren and
other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. B. Mcdonald Of
Minneapolis spent the weekend at the
Mrs. w. j. and X. ]. Mcdonald homes.
Miss Evelyn Pollard visited at the
Mrs. w. j. Mcdonald home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Thompson and
son and Mrs. Corbin returned to Chic
ago Sunday after visiting at the w. J.
Thompson home for month.
Mrs. Pete Arnt left Tuesday for
Illinois where she will visit her sis
ter, Mrs. Ernest ENG, at Kewanna.
w. N. Stearns and K. ]. Mcdonald
made business trim to Iowa Monday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-06-29
News and Comment

A Washington commentator says
town of 1000 somewhere in the Unit
ed State asked the Reconstruction
Finance corporation for 100000 to
build a -liquidating waterworks
system. A 5000 investment per per-
son without giving thought to in
terest. Apparently one city has learn
ed nothing by the depression. The
r. F. C. refused the loan.
Compare this with the cost Of the
proposed sewage system improvement
in Redwood Falls which would be
81 or SIS per person as the original
investment. The resulting improve
ment of the park would pay dividends
and much of the money would go for
labor where it would otherwise be
required in charity. The R. F. c. as
well as every citizen should be inter-
ested.
Small town editors for the most
part have outgrown the constant
pickering which once delighted few
readers and Disguised the majority
of them. But certain Twin Cities
newspapers never have outgrown The
small town stuff. For instance the
self-entitled "Northwest's Greatest
Newspaper" finds space to point cut
that rival paper printed picture
showing Secretary Wallace reading
the rival newspaper upside down, add
ing discourteous comments. We are re-
minded that we were puzzled recent
ly by a picture of President Roose-
velt's new swimming pool in the
greatest" paper which we later dis
covered was upside down. Stone
throwing is so seldom wise.
The average fisherman, while in
trinsically honest, gets his hands a
bit wide apart when describing the
prize in last weeks catch. Not so
with John Dietz, Wabasso editor,
who is as honest about his fishing as
his other activities. In last weeks
paper he frankly tells his subscribers
that while his party had fine time
at several of Minnesota's ten thous-
and lakes, he didn't do so well with
the rod and reel.
No newspaper published on the
eve of July A would be complete with
out mention of the dozens of accidents
which will be reported in newspapers
July 5. Drownings, car accidents, fire.
works mishaps. Guard against being
on that July list.
Excessive tidiness is said to indi-
cate a peculiar kind of insanity
from which most Of US are happily
immune.
"Let the people know the truth and
the country is safe. Abraham Lin
coin.
Add SMILES: as much chance as an
American delegation in Europe.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-06-29
Innocence Abroad

Far over the ocean we hear a COM
motion
Where diplomats, colder than ice,
Go into a huddle to settle the muddle
That holds all the world like a wise.
The diplomats, smiling and smooth
and beguiling,
Are tickled to meet Uncle Sam.
They welcome him sweetly and spool
him discreetly,
Like shearers approaching a lamb
Time was when they jobbed him and
duped him and robbed him
The great international goat.
They foundered his navy in unctuous
gravy
The mightiest navy afoat.
The diplomats gather to soap and to
lather;
Recalling the sessions yore,
Their fingers are steady, their razors
are ready
To trim him a little bit more.
They oil and they grease him they
flatter and tease him,
They work with the guile of a fox;
With smiles bright and sunny, they
covet his money,
His shirt and his shoes and his
socks.-By George E. Phair.
In the minds of most persons, the
terms hobo, tramp and bum have
practically the same meaning. But
this idea is wrong, according to an
agent for large New York employ
ment company, who describes the diff
ference between the three classes
mentioned somewhat as follows: A
hobo is a travelling worker; tramp
is a travelling non-worker; a bum is
a stationery non-worker. While the
three intermingle in the large cities
during the winter, and the classes are
not strictly defined, when the oppor-
tunity comes the hobo is willing to
work, while the others are not.
Hoboes travel from place to place
seeking seasonable employment, such
as harvesting, railroad and other
construction work, as common la
borers, so they fill a real place in the
country's economic system. While
they are not always exemplary in
morals and conduct, they are honest
and industrious, as rule.
And they have a sense of pride as
we'll. The hobo wants to be known
as a hobo, and he is insulted when
called a tramp or bum.
An ad in a St. Paul paper says:
ORPHEUM THEATRE
Carefully Cooled
MURDERED
We have often wondered where
they got that expression "cold blood
ed murder"
Blessed Are the ADMINISTRATIONS
'Do you know how to run a news
paper?"
Applicant-"No, sir"
Editor-"Well, I'll try you. I guess
you've had experience."-V. P. I.
Skipper.
The nations Of the world now have
their black shirts, brown shirts, red
shirts, white shirts, but some Of us
feel lucky to have shirt at ALL
Taxogram.
A will of his own helps young
man succeed, says an eminent educa-
tor. Yes, and so does the will of a
rich neutrality-suspicious. Beacon
News.
Ted Cook says that another thing
this country seems to-need is meth
cd of giving criminals another chance
without letting them use it."-Taxo-
gram.
The first thing new government
boards should do is to begin prepar-
ing for their investigation by the
senate next winter.
=
Many motorists seem to think that
warning signs at railroad crossings
are intended for the locomotive en-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-06-29

"a Years. of Service to City and County
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-08
Transylvanians
Fish With Rifles
After Heavy Rain

BREVARD, May 8. Especially
Fishing with pitchforks and rifles
may be counted poor sportsman
ship by some people, but is sure
way to get some nice meat, ac'
cording to several Brevard resi-
dents who were seen in the French
Broad river bottoms late Friday
and early Saturday.
With the heavy rains Of Thurs
dav night and Friday morning the
French Broad overlooked S
banks. formin large shallow lakes
in pastures and cornfields. With
the swirling waters as they left
low places in the river bank came
large carp, cred horse" and other
large species.
Method of sharing these fish,
some of which weigh up to fifteen
pounds, as was the vogue here
Friday and Saturday, is to get
near the river. wait until large
one is seen maxim the water rip
pie in the shallow polls and then
20 after it with the gig as a dog
would a rabbit. Aside from the
fine meat to be had. there is the
attendant fun Of seeing the "other
fellow" get numerous duckinEs.
TRANSFORMERS largest game fish
the jack, is seldom caught in
this manner, he refusing to leave
swiftly movinr water for sluggish
places.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-08
TEXTBOOKS IN N. c. TO
CAUSE NEW SQUABBLE
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page oIej
tendent A. T. Allen and several
other of the elected state Off
GERS, because it takes the power
to adopt textbooks and let state
contracts away from the state
board of education, of which they
are members. The members OF
this board have told the educa-
ton committees they think the
present system of distributing
textbooks through the Alfred
Williams company here, which IS
estimated to collect about $780,
900 a year for handling these
books. is entirely satisfactory.
There will be no chance to
change the method of distributing
books as long as the state board
of education retains control over
it," Representative Cameron told
the house, when the bill was un-
der debate there.
The textbook publishers and
the school people are opposed to
the Cameron-Thompson bill be,
cause it takes the adoption out OF
the hands of boards composed en-
tirely of school people and puts
it in the hands of a commission
of which business men as well as
school men will sit. The textbook
publishers also are opposed to the
provision for the listing of more
books and for the adoption under
comparative bidding Of the sup
Elementary as we'll as the basic
books. The Alfred Williams com,
panv here, which owns the school
book depository, through which
almost all the school books in the
state are distributed, is opposed
to the bill because it gives the
new commission power to change
the method of distribution, II
after investigation, it finds some
other method would cost less. IL
is generally understood, and has
not been denied. that the Alfred
Williams company gets 10 per
cent profit on all the books sold
in the state, under the present
system. ,-,
The textbook and school lobby
lists are doing everything possible
to kill the bill in the senate.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-08
PEANUT INDUSTRIES
PAY is ELEVATED TO
| PRE-DEPRESSION MARK

NORFOLK. Va. May s. (UP).
Restoration of salaries and wages
back to pre-depression levels. by
increasing the present pay scale
from 10 to 20 per cent, was an
nounccd here Sunday at the head
office of the Columbian Peanut
company.
The company operates 26 pea
nut mills in five states. More than
1000 men will be affected by the
increase in pay, which will be eff
fective as of May |.
C. II. Smith. president Of the
company, said that this move was
ordered in keeping with the re-
quest of President Roosevelt to
increase salaries in business and
industry, and that he hopes other
industries in the South will fol-
low the example.
The company, largest BUYER
and seller of peanuts in the Uni
ted States. experienced a 10 per
cent increase in business for April
over the same month year ago,
with the prospects for May look
ing even better.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-08

by NEA SCINISS
HOLLYWOOD, May S.-Nov-
city, whether it's a new color
combination, a new fabric Or a
new variation of the mode, always
is at a premium here.
Tangerine and brown strlplngS
on a white bouchle suit that Betty
Furness wears. is a good example.
The sleeves are knit to form the
shoulders and back and the strip
ings cross to make yoke with
the round white neckline above
them. Deep cuffs and hipbands OF
the colors add zest.
Madge Evans, riding along
Beverly Hills bridal path with
Tom Gallery, presented a red
white-black picture that was
charming. Boots, coat, and nat
were black! breeches, silk shirt
and gloves were white and four
INLAND tie scarlet.
Ann Harding, playing golf at
the Lakeside Country club with
Leslie Howard, wore a stunning
very pale blue ensemble. The box
pleated skirt of flannel, and lacy
blue knit blouse, were topped by
swagger coat with deep pleat
down the back and four patch
pockets.
Eleanor Holm. lunching in the
Warner-First National cafe with
Dick Powell, wore scarlet crepe
street dress with short putffed
sleeves of black cire satin and a
tiny black cire turban.
Jean Harlow, lounging around
the Ell Mirador swimming pool at
Palm Springs, in a white rubber
lied fabric bathing suit, backless
and short, and handsome beach
cape and wide brimmed hat OF yell
low turkish toweling.
Joan Bennett, lounging with
her husband, Gene Markey, in
front of their Malibu Beach home
wore white cotton beach pajamas.
Kay Francis, arriving at the
studio, wore a smart white linen
blouse with mannish collar and
bow tie of the linen, and a tailor
ed navv blue suit with blue felt
! sailor hat.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-08
FLETCHER

FLETCHER, May 8. (SpeciaD
Martha E. Sales of Flet-
cher, entertained with a jig,sow
puzzle party on Friday night, May
5. There were seven tables in
play, the guests included: Miss
Jennye Wolfe, Miss Vita Young,
blood. Misses Faye, Evelyn and
Madelyn Praetor, Gladys Gibson,
Wilma and Mildred Gogdill, Violet
Wright, Lucille Sales, Mesdames
C. H. Lance, X. R. Seals, q. Z.
Sales, ]. C. Sales, w. T. Gibson
and Miss Gladys Wilson and Miss
Eva Horton of Biltmore. Messers.
William Wright, J. C. Sales, Jr;'
Stanley Gibson, Joe and A; T.
Wolfe, Buddy Gibson, Don Liv-
ingstone Bill Seals, Tom Hare,
Martin Heron, Robert Gibson
and Mr.. C. H. Lance, Mrs. ). I
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-08
BIGGS TAKES
OVER DUTIES
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
dependently on a companion piece
of legislation, a $5,000,000,0OO
public works program. which may
be introduced carly this week.
Wagner, likewise, has a public
works program to be coupled with
the industrial control, but it con-
templates expenditure of only
about $2,000,000,O00. This is be-
lieved to conform more nearly
with administration wishes.
President Roosevelt still is Of
an open mind on the details of
the mammoth program he Is Or
ganizing to put men back to
work. For the past few days
there has been a fcrmcnt Of ideas
here. Business leaders represent
cd in the United States Chamber
of Commerce mulIcd over the
problem at their annual meeting
here. The president has offered
the aid Of government experts IN
the commerce and agriculture de-
partments to help industry with
its housekeeping.
He is not committed to the
Wagner bill nor to any specific
public works program as yet. His
task in the new few days is to
go over the Wagner bill and to
study all the suggestions FROM
other sources and to decide his
course. -,
There is no certainty he will
recommend legislation such as
Wagner has devised for industrial
control. He may take the alter
native of drawing industry into a
voluntary plan, though such at
tempts previously have not met
with great success. An early de-
cision is necessary if the presi-
dent intends to follow the plea Of
congressional leaders and get
congress out Of town in Early
June,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-08
Fletcher Elects
Delegation for
ME-. Conference

FLETCHER. May 8. Especially 4:
The third quarterly conference of
the Fletcher, Mills River and Bal,
four Methodist churches was held
at the Fletcher Methodist church
on Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock:
Delegates were present from all
three churches. Delegates were
elected to attend the Asheville dis
trict conference which meets in
Hendersonville May 16 and II.
By virtue of their office, the
district lay leader, J. C. Sales, the
recording steward. Floyd Osborne,
and the presidents of the three
Women's Missionary societies are
delegates. The delegates elected
were w. E. Poteate and Alonzo
Souther from the Fletcher church !;
J. NJ. Allen and Mrs. Peeler from
the Balfour church, and Mrs. l..
L. Johnson and Mrs. S. E. Green
wood from the Mills River church.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-08
CHARMING TEA FOR
MISS FAlN

Mesdames Mabel Baughman, ].
s. Hunter and L. K. Singley were
joint hostesses at the home of the
former at a beautifully appointed
little tea on Saturday afternoon
in compliment to Miss Ellen Fain.
Their guests were the faculties
from the high school and the Rosa
Edwards elementary school.
A wealth of crabapple blossoms
were artisticallv used. and a sill
yer basket of these same flowers
conferred the pretty tea table, also
adorned by pink tapers in silver
candlesticks with pink tulle bows.
Mrs. George y. Moland, former
high school teacher, poured cof-
fee. The pink motif was carried
out in the pink heart sandwiches
end minis accompanying the
salad.
Mrs. J. s. Hunter greeted the
guests at the door and MeSdamcs
Baughman and SinCley were as
sisted in receiving by Miss Fam
and her mother. Mrs. J. T. Fain.
Mrs. AlmOnte F.. Jones and Miss
Mary Brooks assisted in the din
ing room.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-08
Penney Stores in
Carolinas Show
Gains in Trade
Enrolment for Sewing
Glasses Here Is Un-
derway Now

The J. c. Penney Co., made a
gain Of 2 1-2 per cent in dollar
volume in April over April of last
year, f. w. Ham, manager of the
Hendersonville store. said today
following his return from Column
hia, S. G., where he attended a
buying convention Friday and
Saturday.
The convention was attended
by &c local store managers from
parts of North and South Caro-
lima. Besides receiving reports of
sales gains over the entire Pen
ney system, the managers checked
up on advancing prices in almost
every line Of merchandise han
died in the Penney stores and
planned their summer and fall
buying programs.
Mr.. Ham said today that about
80 women of Hendersonville and
vicinity had enrolled for sewing
classes to be conducted by a rep
resentative of the Singer Sewing
Machine Co. Registrations are
made at the Penney store.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-08
THOUGHTS OF
A FISHERMAN
By Ike Walton, RedivivuS

"Sam," | asked my millionaire
friend, chow would you stop all
that shilly-shallying in the legis-
lature? Those fellows in Raleigh
act as if they carried pigs-foot
jelly in their noggins instead OF
brains"
eve might try an amendment
to the constitution to allow a leg
islator to vote only once on a
proposition, Ike. You see 1t
works this way now. If repre-
sentative wants to make himself
important he first begins by
fighting against some important
interest. Then when he gets that
interest convinced that they had
better take notice of him, he can
change his mind and make
friends.
"Pshaw. Sam. l mean business.
You know we never could get
that amendment.
"Well, Ike, as things stand
now, can't see anything except
secret ballots in the legislature.
If there was no way for lobby
, list to know how his man voted
maybe the loblollies would be
afraid they might have their
pains for nothing.
"Sam, you know those fellows
would never enact a law like that.
Try again.
GLOW would it do to lock the
doors, feed the representatives in
the house, make them sleep there,
and never let them see anybody
or receive any mail until they
adjourn?
ooh, Sam, China is the only
country that would do that, be-
fore she took to western ways.
1t can't be done here.
"Well, elect honest men, then,
Glow in Sam Hill can we tell,
Sam?
"The Lord only knows. We've
missed lots of bets.
How would 1t DO 10 pay thehl
good wages. Sam?
"They would still want more,
Ike.
l Good heavens, man, can't we
get any security?
"Ike, the only man l ever
heard of Strengthening out a
Parliament that would not do
what the common people demand
ed was the way old Oliver Crom-
we'll did it. He sent a firing
| squad in the hall and told all who
didn't want to be shot to go
home or vote right. Lots of them
went home and the rest elected
Praise-God-Barebones speaker and
voted the way old Noll said until
he died. Then that same old lobby.
ing and logrolling started ur
again.
"The only good government is
Gods government, Ike"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-08
Brevard's Water
Bill Not Favored
To Reopen Hearing as to
Regulation of Rates

RALEIGH, May 8.-Thc gen
eral assembly has taken action on
three bills. introduced by Repre-
sentative Galloway of that coun-
ty.
The bill regulating water rates
which the town of Brevard may
charge, has been reported unfa-
vorably by judiciary committee
No. l. A hearing is expected to
be reopencd, however.
The bill correcting an error in
the bill for the purchase of the
Brevard Banking Co. building by
the county has passed both houses.
The house has passed the bill
empowering Pennsylvania to ac-
cept county bonds in payment of
collateral held by the county as
deposit security for deposits in
the Brcvard Banking Co.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-08
Relieve Headache
And Quiet Nerves
In Three Minutes

When you have one of those
violent. nerve-racking headaches,
from inorganic causes, you can
get soothing relief in three min
utes with "B. c." reliable, plea
sant-to-take remedy. "B. c." is
prepared by registered pharma-
cist, compounded on a different
principle from most relief-giving
agencies in that it contains sew
eral ingred ents so blended and
proportional as to accomplish IN
a few minutes what we believe
no one drug formula can do in so
short a time. "B. c." should also
be used for the relief of muscular
aches and pains, common colds
and neuralgria; for reducing
fever and quieting distressed
nervous system without opiates,
narcotics or such habit forming
drugs. Get &c" in 1Oc and
Csc packages, wherever drugs
Isre sold, (adY'l