davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-11-16
PAGE SEVEN
JOIN THE HOLIDAY
MOVEMENT, SOLBERG,
BOSCH TELL CROWD

Continued from pare one)
own condition because they sell their
products "a 81. !. loT pclces.
Mike Kramer, former representa-
tive from Redwood and Brown coun-
ties, presided at the meeting and
urged the farmers to pay SO cents
and join the organization. The Wa
basso band, under the direction OF
Arnold Kramer, played several selec-
tions. A collection was taken to pay
the expenses of the speakers.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-11-16
Redwood Oil Company
Sold to Winthrop Man

The Redwood Oil company, owned
by John Koors, has been sold to F.
E. Pearson, owner of the Texas COM
pany plant at Winthrop, it was an
nounced Friday. The Redwood Oil
company handles Texas company pro-
ducts.
F. E. Perrizo of Mankato will man.
age the plant and Miss Grace Lidberg
of Winthrop will be bookkeeper. Mr..
Koors' plans for the future are indie
finite.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-11-16
Miss Dorothy Ewart
Prominent in College

Miss Dorothy Ewart, daughter OF
L. R. Ewart of Redwood Falls, has
been elected vice president of the ad-
ministrative council at Stephens col
lege, Columbia, Missouri, and is to be
in charge of social affairs of the
school halls.
The current issue Of The Stephens
Standard, college publication, con-
tains a full page picture of Miss
Ewart who during her high school
career here was prominent in school
activities. She continues to maintain
the high; standard of scholarship
she established last year.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-11-16
Sausage Festival at
Wanda Church Sunday

A homemade sausage festival will
be held at the. st. Matthias church
basement at Wanda Sunday, begin
ming at p. m. Fried chicken, sau-
sage, potatoes and gravy, creamed
corn, cranberries, pickles, buns, pie
and coffee will be served after which
the surplus sausage will be sold and
a card party will be held.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-11-16
BUSINESS MEN VOTE
TO FOLLOW FARMERS

Believing that only small per-
centage Of the farmers in the terri
tory tributary to Redwood Falls are
in sympathy with the farm strike or
wish to have their markets closed,
business men here met at the city hall
Saturday afternoon to discuss the
procedure to be taken in case the pro-
duce men of the city are ordered to
discontinue doing business.
Markets here will be ready and
willing to close when a request is
made by a large and representative
group of local farmers, it was the
sentiment of the meeting, but strang-
ers from distant counties have no Ii
cense to demand closing and they will
be politely but firmly told so.
A dozen or more business men re-
ported conversations with local farm
ers and declared that only a small
percentage of them have joined the
movement. Most of them, it was re-
ported, have milk and eggs to sell
and are looking to the community to
keep the market open.
Five men who said they were from
Clarkfield called at the uptown sta
ton of the Melges Produce company
and asked them to close, saying that
if they didn't do SO at once they
would have to later.
A committee was appointed at the
meeting to interview any men who
may come here to close the markets,
ind out if possible their names and
addresses and determine as far as
possible whether they represent local
sentiment. Several other plans were
suggested but this was agreed upon
as the least likely to lead to trouble
and one which at the same time
would insure that the community is
in step with the movement when and
f it is supported here.
Sheriff L. J. Kise assured the meet
ing that every effort will be. made to
keep order and indicated that any
trouble makers from other communi-
ties will not be allowed to incite trou-
BILE here. The meeting extended him
a unanimous vote of confidence and
support.
Members of the committee which
conferred with the strikers are Mr.
Kise and George A. Barnes, county
attorney; H. B. Clark, L. E. Backer,
Charles F. Gales, J. B. Philbrick
Frank Clague, J. L. Hendricks, C. H.
Schultz, L. R. Ewart, H. M. Aune
John Schmid, w. R. Wingate, George
A. Patton and Scott Schoen.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-11-16
B. J. ParsOn Injured
in Fall Down Stairs

B. j. Parson, salesman for Closz-
Holmberg, Inc, was severely injured
about $3.50 a. m. Monday when he fell
down the basement steps Of the gar
age.
He was taken to the Redwood
Falls hospital where he is still con-
fined. He sustained back and chest
injuries.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-11-16
Lions to Fairfax

About Is members Of the Redwood
Falls Lions club will go to Fairfax to-
night to attend the annual stunt
night program Of Lions in this dis
trict. Last year the annual program
was held here. The Redwood club
will give stunt as part of the pro-
gram.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-19

Dles. both Irish and sweet po,a-
toes. truck crops, raspbernes.
strawberries, and commercial gar
dcNs.
There is now q mepond-rance
of GU.ruseys II the county. The
remainder If the dairy COWS are
JERSEYS and grades. Many animals
both GuernscEs and Jerseys are
registered. and many Of them
are closely related 10 the best
EIoodl.nea III both breeds. The
Ea!mia Dairy, distributing plant
III Handcrsouy:lia. would DO cred
it to Q city many times the size
o. Hendersonvi!Ie. No better milk
supply is available anywhere.
Poultry raising has been de-
yeloped in the county until there
are comparatively few flocks that
are not purebred. \ county as
ISOLATION, blood testing and care
full culling have made this posi-
bic. Many flocks have been in
creased until they are Of the COM
mcrcial type.
Apple orchards are found in
many parts Of the county. This
crop has come to be one Of the
most important and new orchards
are being planted each year.
There is probably no more ideal
orchard land anywhere in the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-19

not easy IN the early days to
find crop adaptations that would
provide for his needs and bring
to him the prosperity enjoyed by
his plains brother.
The farmer out beyond the
mountains has devoted his opera
lions to the production OF one or
two main crops such as cotton,
wheat, and tobacco. Farmers of
this type have found themselves
often in distress in recent years
due to overproduction and price
fluctuations of the main crops.
The mountain farmer, although
he usually produces some Of most
of the main or general crops, has
been comparatively free from the
worries that beset his brother
with the one-or two-crOp system.
For this reason the mountain
farmer has come to realize that
his apparent in qualities are more
than compensated for in the
relatively more stabilized demand
for his varied products. He knows
that the conditions under which
he must work are peculiar to his
own section and that he must
adapt himself and his cultural OPP
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-19
BY o. B. JONES
County Farm agent

The hope OF any agricultural
community lies in the ability Of
its farmers to adapt themselves
to the natural conditions that
pl evail in that community. Some
hines this requires long and pa
tient application. This has been
particularly true Of most noun
tain farming communities. Unfor-
tunately the average mountain
farmer has been too prone to
think of his brother farmer down
on the plains and broad valleys
as the standard of farming sue
cess. There the unbroken
stretches of flat fields lent them
selves quickly to the establish
ment of thriving farmsteads.
This comparison once caused the
mountain farmer to feel some
what discouraged at his inability
to farm as his brother on the
plains.
The mountain farmer has hewn
from the abundant forests of his
narrow but fertile valleys COM
paratively small fields. Many OF
these are on the slopes. 1t was
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-19

erations to these conditions. He
has found out that if he does
this he will succeed.
The purpose Of this discussion
is 70 present some OF the moro
recent tendencies in agriculture
IN Henderson county together
with Il description OF some OF it,
possibilities.
Henderson county is 4 noun
tain county, ou. in many respects
il is unique. l. is LraygTSgJ by
the Blue Ridge on the east and
south and Is thanked on The west
by the PiSgah range. lcv It Is
more plateau than mountain val
ley. This condition is RESPONSE
bic for more Scmi-fiat land than
is found in any other strictly
mountain county Of this section.
It has elevation without steep
ness and for this reason IS cspe-
cially valuable as a mountain
farming area.
Il is this Typographical condi-
ton that is responsible for an I'M
usual abundance OF water. RiS-
ing within the county or very
nearby are four large streams,
Broad river, Green river, Mills
River and French broad river.
The numerous smaller streams
which flow through field and
forest in every part Of the coun-
ty insure forever a generous
water supply for farms and or
chardS.
The soil here is remarkably
free from small rock which is
troublesome in many of the cult
waited fields of the mountain
counties. There is much rock de-
post, but this is largely segre-
gated on the mountain sides.
The heavy, clay type of soil isl
scarce in the county, and while
there are several types Of soil it
is for the most part loaniy and
easily cultivated. 1t holds fer
tility we'll and produces abund-
antly when given proper eultiva-
ton.
Much of the county is covered
with hardwood timber with a
sprinkling of pine. One Of the
pleasing things to visitors is the
wealth of white pine found on
the lower levels.
Elsewhere in this article have
pointed out that the farmers OF
the mountain counties have been
compelled to diversity their crop!
ping system and that they have
learned how to adapt themselves
to this system. For proof of the
truth of this; in Henderson coun-
ty, in recent year the farmers
of this county shipped out to 9TH
er markets Ga car loads Of Irish
potatoes. This county produces
more truck than any county in
Western North Carolina: also
more apples and small fruits.
Some of the various enter
prises that have helped Hender-
son county farmers to succeed
are dairying, poultry raising, ap-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-15
JEWISH new YEAR
TO BE CELEBRATED
Congregations to Begin Festival
Of Rosh Hashanah Sunset
Next Wednesday.

With sunset next Wednesday Jewish
congregations will begin celebration of
the festival of the New Year, known in
Hebrew as Rosh Hashanah. On this
day JeWry the world over will ushes
in the year 1894 with prayers and medi-
tations.
Orthodox Jews designate two days
for the observance CT this holiday
Originally the Hebrew New Year marked
the opening of the agricultural and
economic year in Palestine. 1t was
celebrated by resting from all labor. as
it still is today. But it was distin-
guished from the observance of other
holidays by the blessing of the Shofar,
the rams horn-a custom still prevail
ing
However, as the agricultural back
ground faded from Jewish life the
rabbinic authorities shifted the New
Year day to memorabilia the beginning
of creation. 1t became the judgment
Gay of the Jewish calendar. 1t gave
form and spirit to the observance OF
the holy day. As result there grew
to be emphasized the idea that the
New Year marks the season of repent
ance and reconciliation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-15
BRAZILIAN PRESIDENTIAL TOUR
STRENGTHENS ELECTION HOPES
Vargas Clinches His Posi-
ton in North, Al.
ready Strong.
Liberal in PO,Uer Since
Washington Luis
Fell in 1880.

RIO DE JANEIRO HP.-A combined
political-adm:nistrati trip to Northern
Brazil by Provisional President Getulio
Vargas further strengthened his consti-
tutional presidential possibilities and
clinched the already strong position he
has enjoyed in that region.
The trip. first to Northern Brazil by
Chief Executive since the republic
was proclaimed, in 1889, started at Vic
toria, Espirito Santo, where Gov.
Punaro Bley declared the entire region
would back Senior Vargas for the legal
presidency
The President will be elected by the
constitutional assembly called for No.
vember IS. Vargas, a Liberal from Rio
Grande do Sui, in the extreme south
seems assured of the backing of depu-
ties from his native region He has
been in power since the Liberal revolu-
ton he headed overthrow the Conserva-
tive regime headed by Washington Luis
of Sac Paulo in 1890
Governors of Pernambuco and Para,
in the north, also have announced sup
port of Vargas. Pernambuco City and
Para City, besides every other impor-
tant seaport between Rio de Janeiro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-15
MONDAY IS LAST
FOR GOLD REPORTS
Names of Known Hoarders
Will Be Published After
That Date.

By the Associated Press.
The countrys 342 known golc
hoarders must fill out and file form!
they are holding by next Monday OF
their names will be made public .anc
they will become subject to prosecu-
ton.
OF the 342 known hoarders, there
are two in Virginia, who have $l,55e
between them; Is in Maryland, who
are holding s3O,27O, and none in the
District
342 known Hoarders.
The Department of Justice has the
names of the 342 known gold hoarders
The returns will be checked against
this list and proceedings will be insti-
tuted against any not filing return
The method OF individual interviews
and persuasion has proved SO effective
that Attorney General Cummings Is
hopeful it can be continued to complete
success without the employment OF
more forcMul methods.
However, the 342 are individuals who
have consistently refused to yield tC
the desires of the Government, and
GQelT TeSpOIlSe 10 llle llllllS Regulation
and renewed efforts at persuasion may
determine whether their names will be
made public.
When gold boarding first was banned
the list totaled more than 5000 holders
of gold valued at more than $4,000
900. The persons who responded to
the Governments entreatieS turned in
more than s390O0,0OO worth of gold.
List of Hoarders by States.
A list of the number of gold hoarders
in each State and State totals of gold
boarded follows:
Alabama, one, $500; Arkansas, three,
$3.50; California, e. S15820l; Colorado,
eight, SCI, 300; Connecticut, three,
s2,7OO; Florida, six, Sl,595; Georgia,
two, S2,145: Idaho, one, $3.50; Illinois,
20, Sl64 698; Iowa, two, 81 500; Kansas,
one, Sl6,650; Kentucky. one, 5000;
Louisiana. five, $685. Maryland, 16,
S30.27O: Massachusetts,. five, S14, lao;
Michigan. one 100000; Minnesota. three,
$4,000, Missouri. six, $500, Montana,
two. $500: Nebraska, one. $500: Nevada,
one. $1,000 New Jersey, II, S68, $50; New
York, 1853, S67O,620; Ohio. two, S1,700;
Oklahoma, seven, $3,480; Pennsylvania,
II. Sl9,670; South Carolina, one. Sl8,-
O00 Tennessee, four, $500; Texas,
three, S1O4,300: Virginia two, $l,558;
Washington, three, S2,S95; Wisconsin,
II, S96,840.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-15
PRESS CLUB TO GET
COPY OF LONG MEDAL
Another One Will Be Struck if
Assailant Puts in Claim, Backer
of Move Says.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, September 15.-Owen
P. White, magazine editor. who started
movement to present a medal to the
man who knocked down Senator Huey
P. Long recently. said yesterday it would
be presented to the American Numis-
matte Society.
A copy will be presented to- the
National Press Club in Washington.
The medal was designed by George
De Zayas.
Inasmuch as no one came forth to
claim the medal, the Numismatic So
ciety asked for it to add to its collection.
Should the mysterious gentleman
who socked Senator Long step forth
and establish his claim, another gold
medal will be struck off and presented
to him " White said
The Sands Point Club on Long Island
where the Senator attended charity
affair and was knocked down allegedly
after affronting another guest-also will
be given a copy Of the medal. which
shows a kingfish reclining in a wash
basin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-15
Jewellers Protest Tax.

CHICAGO, September Is [P,-Six
hundred members of the National
Credit jewelers. Association in conven-
ton yesterday adopted a resolution de-
claring the Federal excise tax on
jewelry to be unjust and asking relief
from it. All officers were reelected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-15
KEEPS BUSY IN CELL
Denver Woman Makes Trousseau
for Wedding Today.

IOI W tUu1HS 1UUdy.
DENVER, September Is CP.-With a
trousseau she made in jail, Vivian Alex
ander, %. will be freed today after
serving a 28-day sentence on a disturb
ance charge to become the bride of Ed
Franklin. rancher, of Near Buffalo, Wyo
They were arranging to be married
here when her arrest for boisterous
conduct at party given by friends tenn
porarily halted the wedding march.
Its pretty hard for a girl to prepare
a trousseau in a cell. but there was
nothing else to do and I didn't see any
use waiting until I got out" said Miss
Alexander
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-15

and the equator, are on the presidential
schedule. The trip will end in Mid
September.
During his voyage Vargas program
called for four speeches, dedication of
a monument in Parahyba, inspection of
the federal drought relief program in
the northeastern states Of Ceara, Rio
Grande do Norte. Parahyba and Per-
nambuco.
The north, under previous regimes,
clamoring for more federal attention in
improving transportation. communica-
lions and solving periodic drought
problems
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-02
WET Parade To
BeGiven Tonight
At Auditorium
Is Final Presentation Of
Sinclair Novel
Here

The final performance of 1.-The
Wet Parade" will be given at the
high school auditorium tonight at
8 o'clock. This play is drama
tization of Upton Sinclair's novel
by the same name and is present
ed by a group of young people
from Hendersonville under the
auspices of the United Dry
Forces.
The performance at Fletcher
last night was well received by a
large and appreciative audience.
The school auditorium was prac-
tically completely filled and order
was excellent throughout the pres
entation.
Under the direction of Mrs. w.
K. Shipp the following young peo-
pie will take part tonight: Miss
Ruth Brown, James Ward, Miss
Jerry Barrett, Ernest Phillips,
John Roberts, Howard Thompson,
Earl Merrill. Miss Allene Fluker,
George Fain, Hampton Johnson,
James Brown, Jack Hewitt, Bill
Arledge, Ed Mottsman, Oliver
Brownlee, David Mashburn, and
George Tidd.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-02
Use of Wood in Building

Though steel may be the building
material which has come into its
own with the modern trend in archi-
lecture, wood remains the substance
upon which variety and beauty de-
pend. More than ever the nuances,
colOrings, and veneers which rare
and heretofore unused lumbers dis
played are being put to use in mod
ern architecture.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-02
P[RUnaL
PARAGRAPH

DR.. and Mrs. Robert Hyatt
Brown, the former child special
ist who recently came here from
Philadelphia, Pa, have taken the
home of Mrs. T. E. DeShields.
They have returned from a short
stay in Andrews
Miss Julia Grassland has gone
to Aiken. S. c., to spend awhile;
Mrs. Daniel Grassland, who had
been her guest for a few days,
left at the same time.
Miss Mazuri Cole, who has
been recuperating from an illness
of several weeks in Whitesburg,
Tenn, is expected home this
weekend.
Miss Almeria Russ has returned
to the Appalachian State Teach
ers College at Boone after a day
at home following a trip to the
Chicago exposition with her SIS
ter, Miss Claris Russ, and brother,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-02
PAGE THREE

conveyed by H. D. Hyder and
wife. to j. w. Clayton, by deed
dated February Is. 1918, and of
record in Book 1O2, at page 1870,
of the Records of Deeds for Hen
derson County, North Carolina.
TRACT No. 5: Being a part Of
the T. A. Allen Estate, known as
the Cherry Branch Tract.
BEGINNING at a stone, the
Northwest corner of a three-acre
tract conveyed to J. w. Clayton
bv T. A. Allen, by deed dated
January 90. 1906 and runs thence
North sc 1-2 deg. West 20 1-2
poles to a stake; thence South
deg. West 80 poles to a stake;
thence South sc 1-2 deg. East
20 1-2 poles to a stake the South
west corner of the above men,
toned tract; thence with the line
of said three-acre tract, North 2
deg. East to the BEGINNING.
Containing five acres. except 1.26
acres heretofore conveyed in a
certain deed and agreement dated
October II. 1929, and recorded
in Henderson County on October
49,. 1929, from P. A. Donnahoe
and wife, Kate Donnahoe, to j. L.
Bolton, w. A. Garland. ct al,
which tract is excepted from the
acreage above set out.
The above tracts comprising
thirty three and three fourths
acres. more Or less.
This End day of November,
A. D., 1888.
REED KITCHIN, Trustee.
l1-2-Thurs-4t
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-02
Family Joyful-Dad's
RHEUMATISM
Has Left Him

When a man so crippled with
rheumatism cannot go to his daily
work and suddenly finds swift,
powerful yet safe prescription
that drives out pain and agony in
48 hours you can imagine the jul
bilant happiness of the whole
family as Dad brings home his
pay envelope regularly again.
Wilson Drug Co., at the depot,
and leading druggists everywhere
call this grand prescription AL
LENRU and think so much of its
mighty power to drive excess uric
acid from the system that they
guarantee one IS cent bottle to
overcome rheumatic pain and con-
hpA quer backache, sciatica,
~ neuritis and lumbago just
as this notice states or
80 money back - square
800. deal to all sufferers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-02

early fall will be a benefit-bridge
which the Joseph Mcdowell chap
ter will give at the home of Mes
danes w. NJ. Sherard and W. L
Bracket on Friday, afternoon,
Nov. It, at 8 o'clock. Mrs;
Bracket is general chairman and
this will be a beautiful party, the
prizes will be lovely and a dellcl-
GUS salad course will be served.
The only difference that you
will see in this and any social
affair to which you are invited
will be that your money will help
to take care of some poor little
waits at Crossnore school, which
does an exceptionally good work,
and help to finish a dormtory
and give them a home before the
cold weather comes. You are re-
ouested to call Mrs. Bracket at
667 as early as possible because
even in this lovely home the
space will be limited.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-02
Woman Took Cardui
Got Rid of Pain

ri had a pain in my left side
about a week." writes Mrs. T. G.
Stewart, of North Little Rock, Ark.
"Then it went to my right side.
I would cramp and feel like T
could not stand 1t. I asked my
husband to get me a bottle of Car
dui and let me try that. After q
few doses, I seemed easier, rested
better. I kept it up. I continued
taking Cardui for while. I can
not begin to tell how much good 1t
did me, and how glad 7 was to be
rid Of the pain"