davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-07
By TED HUsING
LoUe Letter Co a Colunaniot

LOUe Letter to Colunsnist
 ms wnchcn Tm taking vacation and you're doing
 imagine reading Winehs column M n LInSys & turn, n s ana sSs have % oone ,emnd e of h ccnbucnS No sr not ns winche hOay that's N. bu1Ino unlike hat Death ana danes are gonna make items such a that caapud Rs as $ the paon o S S nS IS &'' '''
 Oysa sxpong ths method by which round : s " 3" as s'a'S% tome S' s4 S"SS hs sDI W
 1 % \ 4S' % ns . % ana .ss VsaS S .SvT % g" me
 Peculiarly radio an industry which doesn't TOW important events aEs place among the cssDs M Da r on m1S .fare instances of scocpe news been recorded
 Which pretty puzzled as t0 Shat s ans' @ @ ns S yo never TsS knew tii now win prove the write thing to do
 m.ns @ ss '1 S ' Pad" jsy sn nS D' 5 Shn D EssHs ss DO Ts % m m % ass v .v. ass ~Ss @ ss s .s s Gs s%s Ts |. vs.
 Sn s1 S % A S. w c sss %
 S Dcusn 7; light M ss % % 1::. ps Ss a. only amateurs and only for their CEn amusement Thas exactly in Sss ss today the undertaking presented ma- tor problem.
 Business was at standst raaos original mon. Ss needed hs business wire. wireless roaS- road o. out rt for wi % sn a sn SaaS aqn S Ss Ss description of coming fight would do tho ck licensed radio stations no voice o experiments transmission being carried on by amateurs connected big electrical and he rghuy ngursd spotlight of interest would feveEshy hme on "uo hc could slrmount the obstacles
 the mRjoF about transmission from him. Then away they Promoter Tex Rcard for from him they needed ne fact that ey nothing and only could assure him that % s " ..Sp"s ss ss Sa ss s1 ss s Ss
 Naturally the engineering world got wind th da ana awuy hqw they But pioneers puFt under pressure anu what happened Every amateur In hs east wss asked @ 70 % CS hsar something, and that's ali that mattered'
 Tcater halls were approached sS listening pos but couldn't quite catch Yet enough answered aaG,rmatiyeiy and that was another hurdle cleared
 nothing had been done about actually M amns ca an n nS for location and porterg room as Ianmng .oca ton The ansmer wa naval Tadicph0ne pCcwsC t0 wa, M e ess pedcou All the white heat of interest began t aoe The couldn't hear the station ne company @ % wcn % D vn @ RicEard gave up final straw the telephone company ace string telephone to tho rngsde TOT ne aoscrpCm ne
 As n al miracles cleared night The t eanhones hcaters this service which was soon to give OmpeOn and people stopped on street corners to hear believing Che round OS Eounu O0~S 0 "' s
 And Immediately stampede for radio parts begansses were nhsa RS uck played an important part finish The burned after the Manass. Mauer put neS S sSs" ysn G s s"O SaSy sSan"t t new
 There ae stories of attempts well operation schedules dgent has revealed that these claims Of being rlone amateurs who contributed So mgnty to tho fight that started us on the way to paror nera ment u ., -
 somewhere in this thing should get punch line finish up- nose but guess Bg Crosby Kate smith thank their lucky stars t Denpseys punch line that started the whole hs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-07

CRACK SHOT WITH STONE
 Fl IGstero, Cal.--(UPD Al Elasho, guardian for the water fowl. threw c stone 30 feet and killed a weasel that was preying ofl chicka.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-07
Walter WinacIneII ON Br0adqcGy
srrads MArh Rsnslsrsel copyright lsaa pnIg rror

(Tsd lunlng famous commentator guest coIamnst teddy m place e Mr. Wnche enyng weeamed vAesieh TomoOws contributor In thh VIII Dc Edward AnhOny co' author Sf Bring I'm nack Alive" "WlId Cargo" etc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-07

Peculiarly industry which doesn't lend Itself to news Fcw important place the celebrities Death hes only of the bggs since the vocal art began ana only rare instances of Bcoopte have been recorded
 pretty puzzled what angle o he business will photo best linotype machines Maybe then hw thnB you never knew tli will prove the write thing to do.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-07

hero are Fadoed attempts AS vel a opeAuH scede but dgent revealed that these claims Of being who contributed SO nightly o hc fight broadcast started the way to paror entertain ment
 somewhere in this thing should get punch line finish sup- nose but guess Bng Crosby and Kate smith can thank hc ucy s that wns Denpseys punch line that started the whole thing
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-06
SEEK REVISION OF
NEW TAX MEASURE
Continued from Iage one)

Continued from page one)
headed by Rep. Alfred Better, D.,
N. Y. to earmark a part of the
fund for PWA projects. President
Roosevelt has planned for WPA
to spend all the money on Its
lighter type of work-rellef.
Byrns said the PWA bloc
won't get anywhere unless they
seek to increase the approprla-
tion." -.
However, the group forced a
Democratic caucus on the issue by
filing a petition yesterday after
noon after failure of efforts to ar
range another conference with the
president. Better hoped the eau
Gus would be called tonight.
However, their campaign was
given new impetus by President
William Green of the American
Federation of Labor who visited
the White House. yesterday and
urged President Roosevelt to sup,
port the earmarking: of at least
$500, 100000 for public, works:
Green suggested that if this could
not come out of the SI50Q.QoO,-
600 fund.-, PWA' be- continued
through RFC' loans or by an ad-
ditional appropriation from con-
gress. -,
The senate was in recess until
Thursday and the house adjourn
ed till today after an hour and a
half session considering minor
bills.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-06
PERSONAL.
PARAGRAPHS

Mrs. C. P. Curry. of Ninety
Six, S. c.. has spent the past few
days as the guest of Mrs. NJ. r.
Allen. She will be at her home
tomorrow and will be Joined by
Mr.. and Mrs. Graham Curry for
a short stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Maher
came yesterday from Norfolk,
Va, to spend few days with Mr..
and Mrs. E. E. Hsrtnett; their
children, who have been with
their grandparents for the winter,
will return home with them.
Miss Rena NJ. Chafee, who has
been in South Carolina for the
winter, has opened her home IN
Mount Royal. .,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Blackwell
have returned to their home after
visiting their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Blackwell.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-06
Matches Even In
Curtis Cup Play

GLENEAGLES, Scotland, May
6. (UP). - United States and
Great Britain were all even at the
end of their three foursomc
matches in the third biennial in
tcrnational golf series here today
between their women stars.
Each country won one match
and they split the other to leave
the team score: Great Britain
| -; United States | -.
Greatest upset of the morning
play was the feat Of Mrs. Mar
jorie Ross Garon, tall slim Eng
lishwoman. and her tcammate,
Wanda Morgan, British women's
champion last year, who held the
favored American team of Mrs.
Glcnna Collett Ware, captain, and
red-haired Patty Berg of Mime
apolis all even in a ding-dOng 49,
hole duel.
Other results:
Jessie Anderson, Perth, Scot
land. and Mrs. Helen Holm,
Troon, Scotland, defeated Mrs.
Opal S. Hill, Kansas City, and
Charlotte Cutting, South Orange,
N. j., three and two.
Mrs. Maureen circuit Crews,
Coral Gables, Fla, and Mrs. L. D.
Cheney, Santa Monica, CAL, de-
featcd Mrs. J. B. Walker, Ireland.
and Pam Barton, London, two and
one,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-06
UNUSUAL CEREMONY A
BEAUTIFUL ONE

Notes taken from lengthy and
lovely account in the Columbia IS.
c. State of an unusual wedding
solemnized on Sunday in Column
bia, S. c., will be Of much inter
est here where the three brides,
who had a triple wedding, and
their parents, Rev. and Mrs. II. A.
Mccullough, have frequently been
guests of their cousin, Mrs. Zeta
b. Lentz. Rev. Mccullough, pas
tor of st. PauPs Lutheran church
where the weddings took place,
was assisted by his sons, The Rev.
Paul G.. Mccullough of Miami,
Fla, and the Rev. H. A. McCul-
Tough, Jr., of Chattanooga, Tenn.
The church was beautifully
decorated with palms, ferns, white
delphinium and gladioli, and my
riads of tapers.
The brides and bridegrooms en-
tered together: Miss Miriam Nlobe
Mccullough with Mr.. William Bre-
ward Gouger. Jr.; Miss Sarah Eli
zabeth Mccullough with Mr.. Allen
Tilden Brown, Jr.; and Miss Mar
garet Amelia Mccullough with Mr.
John Baxter Baker.
The brides wore exquisite navy
blue silk lace dresses with fitted
lace coats, having Queen Anne
collars and long sleeves, and close
fitting navy petaled hats touched
with white and featuring stiff
nose wells, and wore navy acces-
series. Their flowers were arm
bouquets of Gala lilies showered
with sweet peas. ,
The brides al attractive ana
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-06
Dance Pupils In
Recital Thursday

Dancing pupils of Miss Allcne
Flukcr will be presented in a
spring recital at the Carolina
theatre on Thursday morning at
1920 o'clock.
Those who will appear are Sara
Lee Allen, Harriet Patterson,
Pearl Buchanan, Libba and Patty
Lou Clements, Claudia Culbreth,
Joan Buchanan, Joan Sample, Hess
Fitzpatrick, Mary Elizabeth Blair,
Ruth McHamm, Ethlyn Reaben,
Anne Holford. Ann Farmer, Mary
Elizabeth Materially Whitehead,
Betty Sargent, Betty Germany,
Eloise Farmer, Jean Germany,
Kathryn Katzenmoycr, Mamie Lee
Presley, Virginia and Margaret
Drake, Doris Williams, Mary Ha-
ward, Ruth McGriff, Bobby Sam
pie, Earl Dolbee, Billy Mckay,
Sonny Holford, and Pete Maher.
Bobby Wilson will be master Of
ceremonies and Mrs. William
Stokes will serve as accompanies.
Pupils who arc unable to appear
arc Mary Mckay, Billy Wilson,
Grady Jones and Buddy Richard
son.
In politics, push gets elective
a,J ,>,,ll apnntptiyn ,nri,nc
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-06
BANKHEAD FAR In
LEAD In ALABAMA
Continued from page one)

mately to l, eliminating the ne
cessity of his entering a run-off.
Rep. George Huddleston, of
Birmingham, anti-New Deal Ala
baman who bitterly fought pass
age of the utility holding COM
pany bill, did not fare so we'll. AL
though he received a large plu-
rality vote here, the field of five
opponents forced him into run
off with Luther Patrick, youthful
Birmingham attorney.
The state Democratic commit
tee was severely rebuked, in eff
feet, for its "hand-picking" tao
tics. The committee which "hand-
picked" the delegates to the ma
tional convention and instructed
them for. Roosevelt, offered candi-
dates for national committeeman
and committeewoman. ..~
According to United Press fig
ures, both candidates were admin
istered sound drubbings as the
voters "okayed" incumbent COM
mitteeman and committeeman.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-06
Brevard Music
Week Program
Is Announced

BREVARD, May 6. (SpcciaD
National Music week is being OBJ
served by the Brevard Music Low
ers' club with Snccial program
to be presented by thu club at
the Brevard college auditorium
Thursday evening at s o'clock.
Miss Charlotte Hatcher is direc-
tor of the musicale and Alvin
Moore is accompanist.
The following program will be
rendered: Three choruscS, an
Maytime," "The Shadow March. "
and mighty LAX A Rose" by the
Music Lovers club: talk, emusic
Week." by Alvin Moore: two pi-
ano solos, Chopin's Valse, and
Brahms "Rhapsody," by Miss
Rheuemma Beddingfeld; vocal
solo, Donald Lee Moore's original
composition. 81 Tremble," sung
by Alvin Moore; "The Angelus"
and American Lullaby" by the
College Glee club; vocal solo.
"Der Wanderer," by Randolph
Myers; vocal trio, "Swcet and
Low" by Mrs. J. M. Allison, Mrs.
Margaret Hampton. Miss Mildred
Williams; piano duet, Schubert's
unfinished Symphony" by AL
vim Moore and A. M. White, Jr. ;
vocal solo, "He Was Despised,"
from Handel's Messiah, by Miss
Mildred Williams; euphonium So
10, "The Magic Song" by Donald
Lee Moore: vocal solo, Giromet-
ta," by Miss Charlotte Hatcher;
"Nightfall" and Lullaby" by the
Music Lovers club.
Marshals of the event will be
daughters of the members, includ-
ing, Jane Hamlin, Elizabeth Ali
son, Polly Hartsell and Emma Lou
Lofts.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-06

report from the treasurer showed
$575 taken in, most of which had
been discussed. This money all
came as a result of benefits and
other efforts on the part of these
charltably active young women,
and from donations which have
been entirely voluntary and great
ly APP reciated. The members also
Stres ed the fact that no prizes
had been solicited from the mer-
chants since the big benefit last
August. However, another is be-
ing planned for this summer. Two
deeply appreciative letters from
teachers representing the two
schools were read which showed
that the pupils had not only been
helped physically but mentally as
well, which naturally follows.
The president, Mrs. G. C. Rich
ardson, gave her annual report, a
summary of the outstanding prof.
Gets of the year, a report which
should make those who read take
off their hats" to the members of
this club. The downstairs waiting
room and office at Patton Memo
rial hospital had been re-decorat-
ed and the furniture upholstered;
500 which was pledged by the
club on the Iron Fireman there
had also been paid. The club
sponsored the following benefits:
a 45-table party at the Legion
clubhouse last summer; a silver
tea, and tSyle show at the Skyland
hotel early in the fall; big
Christmas dance at which nearly
500 was raised; a postmaster
dance which did not net great
profits but gave the young people
a delightful evening.
They helped the Woman's club
with the sale of health seals at
the post office; a rummage sale
was conducted in April from
which SIT was realized, much of
which came from personal effects
donated by Mr.. Bert Boyd, who
also had given silver from which
SIS was cleared, making his con-
tributionS to the soup kitchen in
all about $35.
The major objective of the year
was operating the Junior Welfare
Civic lunch room, or soup kitchen
as popularity called, for five
months in the two schools. with
extra milk and sandwiches fur
niShed the last month. The young
women served meals to IS. chill
drcn each day, serving in all over
10000 meals. They also QUILTED
several children in the fall from
their used clothes chest. During
the summer a style show and large
benefit bridge. as suggested above
will be given.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-06
WOMAN'S MISSIONARY
SOCIETY MEETS

The Methodist Missionary soci-
ETY. met on Monday afternoon at
the church, the usual opening ex-
ercise and business period being
presided over by the president,
Mrs. J. H. Ellison. Then followed
a report from the annual confer
ence at Statesville by the delegate,
Mrs. j. N. Brunson.
The devotional subject was
Who Is Least, based on Matt. 25-
40. Miss Tommy Shepherd sang
sweetly, The Ninety and Nine.
How our Wesley Houses are full
filling the above Scripture was
brought out by Mrs. l.. B. Haynes
in an interesting talk.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-06
LUNCHEON OF
4 WELFARE CLUB

! glor Welfare club held
Fl meeting of the spring
Jim Of a luncheon yeSter-
! he Hendersonvillc Inn,
ley have held their meet
rn.er through the cour-
+ lr. and Mrs. W. Fl. Britt.
tCsrs ordinarily are in
4 this meeting but this
81 we're all reelected. Cow
p aid for Is.
/ s,Tice report showed that
[1.n0erS had put in a total
~ hours. An encouraging
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-06
WOMAN'S BIBLE CLASS
HOLDS MEETING

The Woman's Bible class of the
First NJ. E. church met yesterday
with Mrs. T. r. DeShields. The
morning was spent as usual in
sewing and was followed with a
delightful covered. dish luncheon.
DR.. Z. X. .McLarty being special
guest.
Mrs. James l., Brown presided
over the business session in the
afternoon and Mrs. l.. B. Haynes
gave the devotional program. 1t
was decided to sponsor silver
tea on May Is at the parsonage.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-06
TT NAV SEEM LONGER

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., May
6.-OUP)-It takes "a hours to
recover from a hangover, DIR. w.
G. Lennox of Harvard university,
told the American Society for
Clinical Investigation. He said he
had found out by measuring the
ange of electrical currents in the
brain,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-06
ADDER LOOSE in
MONTREAL HOTEL

Continued from page one)
ter he fled, he left his room door
open, which would have permitted
the snake to: escape.
He arrived in Montreal several
weeks. ago with a collection of
snakes to stage "a battle to the
death. between a king cobra and
q. rattlesnake} for the benefit of
newspapermen. The scheduled
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-06
TOO MANY PETS

PHILADELPHIA, May 6. (UP)
Mrs. j. C. McClelland was ar
raipned in magistrates court to-
day on a charge of cruelty to an.
imals. 1t was alleged she kept 4f
dogs and eight cats in a two-room
apartment. The court discharged
her after directing that she give
all but two of her dogs to the an
imal society.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-06

performance was a failure. The
deadly enemies" Of the snake
world coiled around one another
lovingly and went to sleep. Smith
picked them up and threw them
around without arousing either.
Explaining that he was immune
to snake bites, he cut a vein of
his wrist with a pair of scissors
and fed them his blood. Still they
wouldn't fight.
81 have only rattlcrs and cobras
with me-" he said, "but I'll send
to my farm in Louisiana for a
real fighter and I'll put on a show
with him you'll never forget"
The adder, it was believed, was
the snake Smith had sent for.
Smith is believed to be an
Egyptian named Saud who chang
cd his name when he migrated to
the United States.
Many a politician has reversed
himself to escape .reverSeS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-06

charming young women and have
a wide circle of admiring friends.
The bridegrooms are all promi-
nent young business men.
Among the large number of out
of-town guests were Mr.. Lentz
and son, Mr.: Fred Lentz, Mr.. j.
d. Witt, and Miss Grace Everett,
the latter Mr.. Lentz's fiancee from
ASheyille.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-06
2, McManaway
' o. Before II Noon
Z, coURTESlESS Ser
y. ppSRIDE ELECT

ku coUR1T,E.SIlIESS cr
w., Sue Flynn, whose E
N /" Viz. K. Nay Orr r,,,,S OF
q he an event Of much
r. u an May 10. has
,I5 5SJ , number Of lovely
tEI''a affairs during this
.. Mr.. Edward Pat:
''a sas,css at a bridge. of
% . . at which time
'G 'I Srid h motif of green
ne pT.o,ggw Wv and carna;
n Effectively a, arranged
fc' ,5s home. Three Ia
1. ~, oray and when the
z, r. d, counted ,n it was found
q; ,;,S score should go to
a4 Trrcx and the low to
F.. Shipmau. The bride
''s .ss recipient Of a beau
'i,, SCI gift. .,,ir.sd
, ....I,omc lace cloth CEN
:, ,,,rraUdragons in a cry
s,T ferns. while IN
,o o',S cleaned green
" .aIad course was serT-
.i:T.iuaI cakes in the
...s were embossed with
pix .S$ Guests at this party
=. bHnorce, Miss Flynn
[r- =. and Lcona Flynn y
:-.,s gf Shipman, Tru-
. Srs Irene Baker; - Lee
: P. H. Rogers, Albert M2t
H. OTIS Stcpp, J. s. " est
EolIocS.
S 4 Walker gave an
aiming party for Miss
!. Monday evening at the
!: ssr sister. Mrs. Harold
,. HI was artistically love
/ ,- Sso:usion Of nareissi. A
/ Yellow and white pre-
,5e appointments. The
.,,,: IND highest at the three
=, ,'', Miss Bert Leach while
/ sora was held by Mrs.
/ S Fam The gift of the
| y Miss Flynn was a break
IT, for two Of Fiesta pot.
| attained was a corsage o.
|; we're enjoyed during the
| 10, which an iced course
|,,,i Attending this attrac-
r. for Miss Flynn were
louise Faulkner, Lucille
tommy Shepherd, Grace
FLYNN. Jane Truck,
[S,,h and MeSdames j: b.
h Lee Allen, G. P. H. Rog-
|izsr6 Patterson, and Mrs.
/ Miss Smith of Spartan
B C.. a house guest of Miss
\ va, also present.
E,-es {. K. Hoover and NJ.
f., we're Joint hoStesSes on
T. evening at a beautifully
h buffet supper at the
1 lake club in honor of |
E,-p Sue Flynn and Mr.. K.
+ n Marion. Dancing was
\ a,gr in the evening by
F1y guests. Those invit-
h trs to attend this affair
.ts 5ride-clCct, Miss Flynn,
Er eers. Misses Lucille and
Fry,n. Tommy Shepherd |
Iy Faulkner. McSSrs. John
b Nolan Faulkner, John
!. and Gus Thomas. There |
! .eas from Marion, Hick-
|arg.r and Spartanburg, ).
F.si to meet the honor
no will make their home
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-06

UAVEIY the lines house faes the
y the finest dress Puff sleeves and smart
add the Make
calico Patterns sized II to 30 and 80 10 49, Size
G5incl fabric with rs ward contrasting
secure PATTERN and STEP-BY- STEP SEWING INSTRUC-
TIONS fill the below being to mention The Times
News.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-06

In politics, push gets elective
and pull appointivc offices.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-07-09
MCPHERSON

Rogers Wiggens and Betty Casadont
are visiting their cousin in DanfoTth.
Mrs. Peter Wiggens is the proud
owner of a new Maytag washing ma
chine.
Johnnie Champagne is in st. Paul
visiting.
Mrs. Gust Bohlin was a caller at
the CasadOnt home Sunday evening.
Paul Hansen came home from the
hospital Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Beaudry and
Mabel Maheu were Sandstone callers
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Melancon and
|children were callers at the Edward
Beaudry home Friday evening.
Earl Maheu was caller at the Ed
ward Beaudry home last Thursday
might.
The belong family is visiting at
their place in Nickerson.
Earl Maheu visited Leroy Miller
last Thursday evening.
Mrs. Maheu and Earl and Mary
were Bruno callers Wednesday.
The Gust Petersons spent the Fourth
in Moose Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dayton Becker and
daughter are visiting in Minneapolis
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Beaudry called
at the Jimmy Caldwell home Friday
evening.
Dora Caldwell and children visited
her mother, Mrs. LeMay, recently.
Katherine Peterson and Marcy De-
Long called at the Casadont home
Monday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-07-09
PINE COUNTY RURAL
SCHOOL NEWS
A. e. GUSTAFSON
County Superintendent

Word has just been received from
the state department of education
that the following Pine county rural
schools have been approved for the
accredited list: Rock Greek, District
No. 4; Rutledge, District No. 6; Win
demere. District No. Tic; Nickerson,
District No. Sc; and Pine Lake. Dis
trict No. 81. This doubles our num-
Der of Pine county accredited rural
schools. Accredited schools not only
receive additional state aid. but pro-
motions to high school are handled
on the same basis as graded schools.
The following should be added to
the list of our 1886 rural graduates
published last week. District num-
Der follows name: Willard Bowers,
s; John Reuer, 6; Phyllis o. Hartz, 4;
Violet L. Johnson, 4; and Roger p.
Virgins, sc.
All Pine county rural seventh and
eighth grade pupils who took the
state examinations last May will
please get your results from your
lOoPCSIlVS oChOOI SIOI hCoC WOl g
SENT to them about two weeks ago.
AS we expect to have group pic
ture taken of our 1886 rural gradu-
ates, they will please try to be at the
Hinckley school at 7:15 Friday eve
ming, July "a. The regular program
will start at 8 p. m. DR.. Rockwell,
state commissioner of education, will
deliver the address.
County Nurse Needed
Mrs. Eddy Of HinckIey, and others
representing the Pine County Red
Cross, have worked out practical
plan for securing the valuable serv-
ices of full time county nurse. The
federal government will furnish up
to $500 of the necessary annual
amount. The Red Cross will also fur