davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-10-05
Sophomore Class News

The first meeting of the Sopho-
more class was held Tuesday,
Sept. 26, Miss Wilder acted as
chairman. The following were chos-
en- as class officers: President, Dor
othy Kohl, vice president, Roland
Rattle; treasurer, Lorraine Carlson;
secretary, Judy Du Bots.
After the officers were elected
Miss Wilder informed the class that
a reward was to be given to the
class in which the most activity
tickets were sold. This is a very
good plan and the Sophomores all
agreed to fulfill it.
This week is a busy one for the
new officers, and the whole class as
well. They are trying to sell as
many tickets as possible in their
class.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-10-05
Sixth Grade

Miss Holden's Sixth grade is
studying corn this week. They al
so have a corn exhibit which con-
sists of various by-products of corn.
The children brought some of the
contribution and the rest were
procured from the library.
Miss Holden's Fifth grade is max
ing library booklets in which books
read during the year will be listed.
A play, six Different Ways to
Say Yes -, was given Friday. 1t
was coached by Helen Hedin.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-10-05

Mile. Henriette Drogaine, of
Paris, has her 14-year-old cats
teeth cared for by a dentist.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-10-05
Hi SCHOOL HAPPENINGS
Interesting School NesOs

day. Dorothy MCGEE is going to be
the pianist for the club, which has
% members.
The freshman science class is
studying the law of the lever, the
inclined plane and the pulley.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-10-05

L. E.. Carroll Arvig; Q. B., Adel-
bert Carpenter; r. II. B. Art Min
cite; L. II. B., Orville Carpenter; F.
B., Allen Brown.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-10-05
Fifth Graders

The Fifth graders of Miss Muir
phys room have memoriZed Sep
TENDER" by Helen Hunt Jackson.
They have made a border along the
blackboard to illustrate the poem.
A background of grey is covered
with butterflies, shocks of corn,
grape vines, and anything outstand-
ing in the verses.
The pupils read a required num-
Der of books and then recorded
the names and the authors on their
books shelves.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-10-05

few thousand eggs annually. Dur
Ing the past ten years large guam
titles Of whitefish eggs have been
obtained each season at Red Lakes.
Surplus eggs after the Redby hat
cherry Is filled are transferred to the
French River Hatchery for hatch
ing and distribution Of the fry into
Lake Superior.
Mr.. Stewart states that "this
phase of propagation work is sue
cessful as attested to by fishermen
who are having an improved catch
each year in certain districts along
lie North Shore and are able to
recognize the fish as having possib-
ly been the result of Red Lake
paintings over the 11-year period"
While the Red Lake whitefish do
not attain the size of Lake Superior
whitefish, DR.. Surber is of the
opinion that in the waters of Lake
Superior the Red Lake whitefish
will in the course of time become
indistinguishable from the native
stock of the lake.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-10-05
First and Second Grade

RnS6 Xn0 S6COnu UFHue
Miss Henkel's room has had fiji
teen perfect attendances during the
month Of September.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-10-05
Health News

We are glad that few Of the
younger children have been innocu-
lated against diphtheria and vaccin-
ated against small pox and hope
more will be.
Not only the children at school
but also the little ones at home who
are over six months of age need
this protection, as most diphtheria
deaths occur in younger children.
The schools, doctors, and parents
must work together for the welfare
Of their children.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-10-05
Junior Class News

The sale of activity tickets has
begun in earnest now. The junior
class holds the second place and
the seniors are first. Many Jun
iors have not yet gotten their tick
cts so we still have hopes. The
members of the class who are sell
ing tickets are: Donald Otto, Ro-
bert Dowswell, Homer Erickson,
Betty Markson, Betty Schoenhoff,
Nancy Wedge, Elizabeth Brown,
June Arndt, Ruth Austin, and
Joseph Sand.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-10-05
MIR. Tom

Many of the Junior High Physic-
al Ed. boys have sore shoulders
and muscles from a too strenuous
game Sunday afternoon with the
Dukes.
Weights and heights are being
checked in the Physical Education
classes.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-10-05
To Seine Fish In Lake Traverse In
EmergenCv Move

Emergency Move
Immediate action by order of w.
D. Stewart, director of State Divis-
ion of Game and Fish is being taken
with regard to the fish population
Of Lake Traverse, which forms part
Of the western boundary Of the
state. SEEMING operations will be
started at once to clean out fish
as far as possible in Minnesota wat
ers Of the lake.
A recent survey Of Lake Traverse
made by George Weaver, supervisor
Of Commercial Fishing for the divis-
ion, revealed an alarming low stage
Of water. Soundings were taken
and it was determined that the av-
erage depth Of water in the lake
did not exceed three and one-half
feet. Because Of the low water
there Is danger Of the fish freezing
out during the coming winter.
A commercial fishing contract has
been entered into with a CONNER
cial fisherman who will systematic
ally fish the lake on the Minnesota
side.. An effort was made to enter
into a mutual agreement with South
Dakota but this failed to material
lie. South Dakota is opening its
waters Of the Lake to promiscuous
fishing.
The fish taken will be sold in
part to defray expenses incurred by
the seining operations and the bal
ANGLE will be distributed as food to
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-10-05

The ticket sellers have divided
into two groups and the group that
sells the most tickets will be enter
tanned by the other group.
Junior class officers have been
elected. They are: President Garlic
ton Eckberg; vice president, Joe
Sand; secretary and treasurer, June
Arndt.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-28
Prizes Given to Adults and
All Club Members
Totaling $94

The prizes in the agricultural
contest Of the Chamber Of Com
merce have been awarded. The
combined value of all prizes is
$94. Winners were announced IS
a feature of the first quarterly
meeting of the Chamber of Com
merce last week. This contest was
open to adults, vocational stu
dents and 4 Hclub members. The
Mills River community manifest
ed more interest in the contest
than any other section of the
county. The Chamber Of Com
merce decided it would not be
practical to conduct a contest this
year because Of the attention az
ricultural leaders have given t j
the relief farm program in the
county.
Prize winners with the amount
of each award are as follows:
Allen Woodfn won first prize
of S25 for an acre of corn. The
judges found that of all contest
ants he grew. corn at the lowest
cost per bushel (27c), with the
highest profit per acre ($25.47l
and with the second highest yield
of 81 y bushels.
The second prize of SIS for
corn was won by Lenoir Osborne
who, the judges found. followed
the RESTRAINING practices and had
the HIGHEST weld per- acre (76
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-28
MRS. T,INSLEY
PASSES away
Flat Rock Resident To Be
Buried From Mud Creek
Church Saturday

Mrs. S. J. Tinsley, 72, died at
her home at Flat Rock this morn
ing following an illness of five
weeks. Funeral services will be
held Saturday afternoon a two
O'Clock from Mud Greek church,
with the Rev. A. E. Edney oflcl-
ating. and burial will follow in
the cemetery there.
Mrs. Tinsley was the widow Of
S. J, Tinsley, who died about
three years ago. She was native
Of Henderson county and had
spent her entire life in Hcnder-
son, Buncombc and Pennsylvania
counties. Prior to her marriage
she was Miss Cordelia Guest.
She is survived by two sons,
Brancc Tinsley, Hendcrsonville,
and William Tinsley, West Palm
Beach, Fla, and three daughters,
Mis-. Kate Putnam, Mrs. Guy Eng,
lish. and Mrs. Bertha Edney, all
Of Hendersonville. Sixteen grand
children also survive.
Pallbearers at the funeral to-
morrow will be grandsOns.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-28
: 2 CAMP SITES
APPROVED BY
AR MY MAJOR
Soldiers Expected Soon at
Locations in Pts
gar Forest

Two camp sites in the Pisgah
National Forest, which will be
used for the federal forest army,
were approved yesterday by Maj.
C. F. Matthews, off Fort McPher-
son. Ga, it was understood here
today.
The camp sites approved yes
terdav are at John Rock and on
the North Mills river. Detach-
ments of soldiers are expected TO
be sent to these sites shortly to
begin construction of the camps.
An officer from Fort Bragg is ex-
pected to arrive in this section
within a few days to inspect sites
for camps in the Grandfather, Mt.
Mitchell and French Broad divi-
sions of the forest.
Major Matthews spent yester-
day inspecting the two camp sites
and comforting with forest Off
Gals relative to the shipment Of
supplies to these sites. No con-
struction work will be started I'M
til the Fort Bragg officer has ap-
proved the other camp sites.
Food supplies, building mate
rails. and some other supplies will
be purchased for the camps in
business centers most convenient
" located to the camp sites. Nine
camps will be located in the Pisgah
area.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-28
efHAf,T pF tNee Golf Course Now
0T Sn I'm VIZ VTSD Is Partly Seeded;
III ESD LEAN Working on House

Workmen today finished seed
ing nine regular fairways and a
practice fairway OF the new Hen
dersonville golf course in Laurel
Park. and work of plastering the
clubhouse will be started Monday.
Milo W. Strong. chairman of
the board of the HendersOnviIle
Golf and Country club, said part
of the work of seeding bunker5
and traps by hand remains to he
done on nine holes Of the course
before it can be laid aside for
rain and sunshine to put the
course in condition for play IN
July. The greens, planted last fall,
look good, Mr.. Strong said.
Meanwhile work on completing
The rcmudcling and enlarging ot
the clubhouse will go forward and
the board will check up on collec-
tons Of pledges and expenditures
to date with a view to determin-
ing whether payments on stock
pledges will be sufficient to 60
farther with the course this
spring.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-28
Manchurians May Seize Asidtic Railway
.QUAKES ROCK
ALASKA, ISLE
IS SUBMERGED
Damage Done Buildings
and Schools Close
Until Monday

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, April
28.-(UP).-Earth shocks of in
creasing frequency rocked the
coast of Alaska early today after
reports were received that Angus
tine island had disappeared into
the sea. More than a hundred
tremors are reported since Wed
nesday but so far as determined
there have been no casualties.
Wednesdays severe shocks did
thousands of dollars damage in
Seward and Anchorage.
A heavy shock struck Anchor
age yesterday forenoon, breaking
plate glass windows and shatter-
ing cement walls of buildings.
Schools were closed until Mon
day.
Freight cars standing in the
railroad yards were uncoupled
and sent rolling down tracks. (
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-28
Freeze Drug Go.
Ready to Open
Store Saturday

Announcement was made today
that the Freeze Drug Co, Inc,
located on North Main street nex5
to the Carolina theatre, will open
for business Saturday.
r. P. Freeze, well-known local
business man. has associated with
him his son. w. P. Freeze in the
new business. Mr.. Freeze is a
registered pharmacist, and was
formerly in the drug business in
Newton. More recently he was en-
gagged in the hosiery manufactur-
ing and real estate business in
Hendersonville. He also was in
strumental in locating the Caro-
lima Central Gas company here
and served as its first manager.
He is chairman of the city school
board.
The concern will engage in a
general drug business, do, pre-
scription work, maintain fountain
service and dispense toilet arti-
.cles,s candy tabageps, newspapers
and magazines. mo
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-28
DEPENDENTS OF MEN KILLED.
In QUARRY BLAST PROVIDED
WITH $l7, $50 STATE FUNDS
P Payable O Over Period Not
to Exceed $50 Weeks,
Dewey Dorset Rules

A total Of $17,150 to be paid
over period of not to exceed
$50 weeks was awarded to de-
pendents of seven workers killed
in the quarry of the Blue Ridge
Lime and Stone company at
Fletcher some time ago, by J,
Dewey Dorset of the industrial
commission, at a hearing here
this morning.
In addition the commissioner
granted claims for funeral ex-
penses not to exceed $500 in each
of the seven cases.
The hearing was conducted at
the city hall court room and was
completed in less than an hour
Commissioner Dorset confined
testimony to dependency and
wages paid each worker.
The Fidelity and Casualty COM
pany of New York city, was the
insurer in the death claims and
admitted liability in each case.
The company was represented by
G. G. Saunders, Charlotte attor-
ney.
All of the workers came under
the minimum wage provision, and
dependents are entitled to be
paid the sum Of 81 per week for
a period not to exceed $50 weeks.
In cases where there were sew
eral dependents the money is di-
vided among all dependents.
Cases heard were as follows
Walter Collins, colored, compen-
sation to be paid to Minnie Col
Inns, wife, and Hannah Collins,
step-mother.
Styles Webb, compensation to
be paid to C. E. Webb. father
for the use of parents and five
minor children.
Frank Preator, compensation to
be paid to Mrs. Mamie Praetor,
wife, and two dependent children
Hosea Shipman, compensation
to be paid to Mrs. Minnie Ship
man, wife, one child. and moth.
er-in-law, Mrs. Nancy Hair.
William Collington. colored
compensation to b epaid to Min,
ME Collington, wife, and nine de,
pendent children.
William Wooten, compensation
to be paid to Mrs. Sadie Wooten,
mother of the deceased.
James Moore compensation to
be paid to Mrs. Plato Moore
mother, and three dependent
children.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-28
By EUGENE LYONS
United Press Staff Correspondent

MOSCOW. April 28.-lUP).--
The growing seriousness Of the
Russo-Japanese controversy in
Manchuria drew q sharp demand
here yesterday that Toxic sup
press anti-Soviet intrigues which
might cause an open break be-
tween the two nations in the far
east.
The demand was voiced through
the official organ, Izvestia. which
revealed growing irritation and
dissatisfaction among high soviet
officials over the Japanese pol
icieS in Manchuria. The dispute
has grown out of the controversy
over rolling stock in the Chinese
Eastern railway, Jointly operat-
ed by Russia and Manchoukuo,
the new .Puppet state.
Charges by the Manchoukuo
authorities that the Soviets are
Selling rolling stock illegally and
keeping it over the border in 81
IBERIA and by the SovietS. that
these charges are trumped up
have brought the feeling between
Russia and Japan close to the
breaking point.
ManchOukuo authorities have
been charged by Moscow with
failing to Suppress bandit raids
on Soviet property in Manchou-
kuO and murders and kidnapingS
in recent weeks in 4 reign Of ter
ror designed it is alleged. TO
force the Russians to quit North
Manchuria entirely.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-28

Wins First Test
On Initiation Bill

WASHINGTON. Apr. 28 (UP)
The Roosevelt administration won
its first test on the sweeping
Thomas currency initiation bin last
night when the senate voted it,
approval of the power granted
the president to revalue the gold
dollar.
1t defeated SIS to 50 an amend
ment proposed by Senator David
a. Reed, Repn., Pa, to eliminate
the section granted the chief cX'
ecutivc power. either Of his own
initiative or by agreement with
foreign nations. to revalue the
dollar within so per cent.
A vote on the imitation bill was
prevented last. night when the
Robinson amendment giving the
president power to pay the 49,
2OO,0OO,OOO soldier bonus, pro
voked such long lengthy debate
that a recess was taken until this
morning.
Victory came to the admins
tration forces after an open break
with President Roosevelt on the
measure by Senator Carter Glass,
DEM. Va, former secretary OF
the treasury.
The sharp tongued Virginian
was Mr.. Roosevelt's first choice
for the treasury post in the new
cabinet. Glass was forced to de-
cline because of failing health.
Yesterday he arose, against the
advice of his physician. and in 9
high pitched voiced bitterly de-
nounced the bills gold provisions
as national reputation, dishonOr
and. in my conceptional, I'M
moral"
He recalled he had written will
his own hand thes Democratic
party platform plank calling fcl
Sound money" dl
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-28
BEER BILL IS
NOW AWAITING
RATIFICATION
City and County Ready to
Issue Permits for Sale
Monday, May |

Licenses to sell beer in Hendcr'
sonville and Henderson county
will be issued for the present at
least on forms in use in grant
ing privilege licenses it was ind,
Gated today following receipt OF
word from Raleigh that the beer
regulatory measure would be ratl-
fled today.
After a perusal of the new law
T. l.. Durham, chairman of The
board of county commissioners
and M. NJ. Redden, county attor,
ney,, told The Times-News that
the county would be ready to IS
sue licenses as soon as the state:
wide act IS ratified, and that all
persons wishing to sell beer on
and after Monday. the first legal
date, will be expected to procure
these licenses.
Mayor A. v. Edwards said the
city would receive applications
| Tor licenses as soon as the regu,
Elatory act is ratified, and that
fany necessary adjustments under
the law will be made after the
law is fully interpreted. lr
neither city nor county will in
discriminate sale Of beer be per
mitted, although practically the
only Questions about which city
or county officials must. satisfy
themselves before issuing license:
are whether the applicant has
laseen con9icted Of a felony On
found guilty OF violating the pro
hibition laws within the last two
years.
Owing to the limited time fol
compliance with all terms of the
legulatory measure, the state de
partment Of revenue last nlgh'
announced that if retail dealers
have municipal or county license;
on Monday, the state tax woult
be waved for the few days neces'
sary. to complete technical com
pliance with the terms.
Chief provisions of the ne"
law are:
/. Manufacture and sale of 81
per cent alcoholic content by
weight is legalized. The tax fol
manufacturers shall be $500 year
,ly but there shall be no tax on
persons making fruit juice bever
ages for home consumption.
2. License fees for persons
buying beer for sale to others tol
resale shall be $3.50 and if the
beer so bought is bottled, taH
of one cent per bottle is Levied
In such a case, there would be nc
tax on the barrel of beer.
8. Wholesalers license are Sc,
at $3.50 each.
( 4. A tax of 500 on each road
is levied for sale on railroad
trains, such sale to be only III
dining cars, buffet cars, pullman
Carh or club cars.
! 5 Salesman's licenses are liked
at $25.
6. Retail licenses are of two
classes: Con premises" for places
l CONTINUED on page A.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-28
COUNTY-WIDE AGRICULTURAL
CONTEST PRIZES AWARDED
BY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

bushels) with a production cost
of 94.4c per bushing, giving a
profit of $21.68 per acre.
These successful contestants
were members of G. D. Whites
vocational class in the Mills River
school.
The first prize of $25 for pota-
toes was awarded Arthur M. Tay-
lor, an employee of the Trainings
Field farm of Mills River. This
award was for the best farming
practices, highest production per
acre of 2731s bushels with a pro-
duction cost of 36c per bushel,
Welding a total profit of $176,
Walter Hooper, farmer of Mills
River, won the second prize OF
SIS for potatoes. He had the low
est production cost of. 28c per
pushed with a total yield of 237
bushels and a profit of $165. Two
contestants had a higher ,yleid
than Mr.. Hooper. His record was
second for the total profit per
acre.
Awards were made to All clue
members as follows:
Stanley Winfield Merrell, route
3 Hendersonville, first prize for
pig; Horace Coston, route 2, Hen
jacksonville, second prize for pig;
Miss Christina Brown, route l,
Hendersonville, first prize for
poultry; Miss Ruth Merrell, route
2. Hendersonville, second prize
for poultry; Gordon Fowler, route
l, Horse Shoe, was awarded sec
ond prize for calf, and Harry
Hoots, route 1, Flat Rock, second
Continued on page A.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-28
MARTIAL LAW AFFECTS
ONE IOWA COUNTY

DIES MONIES, Ia, April 20
CUP).-Gov. Clyde L. Herring to-
day issued a proclamation declar-
ing martial law in Plymouth coun-
ty, where 200 national guards
men have been ordered as the re-
suit of farm unrest.
The governor despatched Col;
Glenn Haynes of his personal staff
to Sioux City by airplane, with
orders to mobilize machine gun
company of 100 men and take
charge of the lie Mars area under
martial law.
81 want it expressly under
Stood" the governor said, chat
this gang which outraged Judge
Bradley is not a representative
group of Iowa farmers, 1t is COM
posed entirely of .hoodlums.'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-28
Drs. Lambeth and Gwath,
mey Baccalaureate, Com
mencement Speakers

DR.. W. A. Lambeth, pastor Of
Central Methodist church at Ashe,
vile, and Dr.. Edward W. Gwath-
mey. president of Converse col
lege at Spartanburg, will be IN"
haccalaureate and commencement
speakers Of the HendersOnvilIe
high school next month, Superln-
tendent F. NJ. Waters announced
today.
Baccalaureatc services will be
held Sunday night, May %, and
commencement is set Tor Friday
night, June 2, both in the high
school auditorium. About % pu-
pills will he graduated, the class
being approximately the same
size as last years.
Dr.. Lambeth, the baccalaureate
speaker, is native Of Thomas
Vile and has held several Of the
largest pastOrates in the Mctho-
dist conferences in North Caro-
lima He was for four years pas
tor of Mount Vernon Methodist
church in Washington, D. c., and
since going to Asheville has add
ed much to his reputation as a
pastor and public speaker.
DR.. Gwathmcy is in his first
year a spresident of Converse
college. but his ability as an edu-
Gator and speaker has already at
tracted wide favorable attention
in this region. He is much IN
demand as commencement
speaker, and Superintendent Wat
ers said he felt fortunate in re-
ceiving an acceptance from him
to speak here.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-28
Scottsboro Revolt
Case Ends When
Prisoners Repent

BIRMINGHAM. Apr. %. (UP)
The Jail revolt of the nine ne
groes in the Scottsboro assault
cases which began on Wednesday
but was not publicly known until
sometime yesterday, came to a
peaceful ending today when the
defendants, who are all awaiting
trial and are being held here for
safekeeping, returned to their
cells and bowed to jail discipline.
They apologized to the wardens
for their conduct.