davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-14
JONES GAP

JONES GAP, Nov. Ia. - Elzle
Rurns and family have moved
from this community to near Hen
Jacksonville. ,. t,.,or
Jim Heaton, Sunday. -.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Peeler OF
Balfour, visited in this community
Sunday. c.oor oro
At home with his mother, Mrs. D.
T. Greer, for a short vacation
Charley Mace, who spent the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-14
ADMINISTRATORS No,,,.

Having qualified as
tor of the estate "a SS Sa,dminisI
son County, this is 10 VI Hsnt1
persons having claims - ss Monty |
estate to present them 's = q
derslgned on or before y y M \
day of October, 1917 ca ne q
tiee will be pleaded in u h. .ns I
said estate will please "'u m,Gt
Element with the unders ia.s, 4
This oath Of October 't ISs:
,s {. D. McKILLoSS'
Adm. Estate of Claude NJ,
l0-24-Sat-6tp AsAlGI
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-14
WAS NEVER ILLS 81

NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-(UP).
Mrs. Anna Massa Agnese, an 81
year-old Italian peasant who ar
rived yesterday on the liner Rex
TO see her 40 grandchildren, has
never been sick. She attributed
her good health to the red hot
peppers she eats and the red wine
She drinks at all her meals.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-14
Scores

Wake Forest 16, Erskine 6.
Newberry 7, Wofford 7 (tie).
Salem 0, West Va. Wesleyan 20.
Rhode Island 10, Providence
College O. -,
Lenoir-Rhyne 0, Carson-New-
man IL.
Brevard 10, Biltmore high 6.
Mars Hill 10, Boiling Springs q.
Canton 10, Marshall 7.
Christ School 32, Brevard "B"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-14
THRIFT COOKER
,,acHEF'S BRAIN"

Automatic diner dock and oven
temperature control turns oven On
and of and mainaim desired degree
Of heat In oven without any atten-
don from you. Permits you TO cook
eadre meals while you are away.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-14
LARGE OVEN

Hotpoint Electric Ranges give you
large ovens for real family baking
and roasting. Rock wool insulation
keeps heat in the oven. Electricity
siyes accurate control Of oven
tenpenture.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-14

Glowing electric coils like the
embers of charcoal give the
right kind ofhest for perfect broil.
;ae. Ask TO see the smokeless broiler
pan in Hotpoint Electric Ranges.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-14
BEGIN HERE TODAY

Marcia Garfield, daughter of
wealthy Philip Garfield. knows
that the neighborhood is burning
with gossip over the sudden disaP-
pesring of Frank Kendriek, whose
engagement to Marcia has been
announced.
Since the disappearanee, a short
age in Hendricks business &C
counts has been discovered.
Refusing to let others know
how deeply she has been hurt.
Marcia goes to the dramatic club
try-outs and is given the leading
part in the forthcoming play. Dor
Iothy Osborn, who dislikes Marcia,
is given a less important part.
After Marcia, her friend, Helen
Waddell, and several others stop
at Tony Stellieeis restaurant
-Four men enter and stage a hold
up. Mareia's purse, containing a
ring that va, her mothers. Is
taken.
NOW co ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER "
On the morning after the Stage
craft Guild tryouts and the Dog
Wagon holdup. Marcia breakfast
ed rs usual with her father. Both
of these survivors Of the Garfield
line were healthy enough to DC
good-humored of mornings, and
therefore laxative, but it was
seldom that they had as much
fuel for conversation as now.
Mr.. Garfield. as a practical per-
son, could offer Marcia little SOL
ace in the loss of her mothers
ring. It was probable, he pointed
out, that the bandits would dis
card the worn setting and dispose
of the ruby by methods which
left little hope of recovery.
Undoubtedly they're the same
fellows who have been commit
ting the series Of holdups of pc
destrians and automobiles in this
neighborhood." he said. They
don't take much in any one rob-
berry, but they seem to cover
themselves safely. Four men al.
ways commit the robbery, and
they always use two stolen cars
sYou know. begin to suspect
that although the four themselves
arc strangers in Bobbs Neck, they
may have some local talent driv.
ing the cars and acting as look
outs. They always park just right
for a getaway, and apparently
they know the roads perfectly"
'I'll ride down 10 the train with
YOU" said Marcia, land stop in at
the police station afterward. May
be, by some good chance, they'll
have news for nc
Her father east about for o
pleasant topic.
"And what luck did YOU have at
the tryout for the show" he ask
ed, "You didn't mention It when
you came in and sat on the edge
of my bed last night TO tell me
about the holdup, and you had me
so excited that | forgot to ask"
"My wordw said Marcia. "You
haven't been told the chief theat'
rical news of the day. i got th'
leading part, Dad"
Very fine, indeed" said he
father. Doubtless | am supposed
to buy tickets?"
.And come prepared TO applaud
heartily" said Marcia.
They rode 70 the station, Marcii
in silence as she thought of he
lost ring, her father in argumen
with the chauffeur over a cominl
prizefight.
stWell. here were part again,
said Mr.. Garfield as the car stop
ped. 81 now entrain 20 earn
living for self and child"
"Be sure to bring home anothe
Million" said Marcia.
ok. So long"
"Goodby"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-14
"s'hia l2 I'm,

Hudson hdsnDy ri Hudson o. discore,., ]
s drsd i years later ' RSSc,Tl w. II
err from N New York ' TO ia, sas \
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-14
HI.SPEED cALR0D

Hotpoines wonderful new electric
cooking unit Connect amount OF
heat Is sutomsically measured. Heat
l. coocentr,ted on food through
bottom of pans - not wasted BY
escaping around the outside OF
utensils What Mazda means to
Light, Calrod means to cookery.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-03-06
Cokesbury News

Ruth and Hazel Beauchamp spent
the past weekend with their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Cowger of
near town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Atkinson, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Long and son, John
Walter, Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Long and
children and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Tay-
lor were dinner guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. V. Taylor last
Thursday night
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Evans and fam
lily of Williams vicinity spent Sunday
afternoon with their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. James Cott-
man.
Miss Margaret Covington spent a
few days with her grandmother, Mrs.
Annie Merrill at the home of Mrs.
Mary Sheppard of Pocomoke City,
last week.
Mr.. H. c. Beauchamp and Mr.. Wal
ter Cottman accompanied Mr.. Paul
Cowger to Baltimore, Md, last week
on business trip.
Mr. and Mrs. w. j. Martin and son
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-03-06
GARDEN WEEK
WILL Be HELD
ON MAY 4 TO 6

One of the most interesting fea-
lures of the Spring will be Maryland's
Garden Week, to be held May i, s. 6,
and Z, when many of the famous old
homes and gardens of the state, many
Of them never opened to the public
before and correspondingly little
known, will be opened for the Pill
grimage.
Sponsored by the Federated Gar
Gen Clubs, of Maryland, the Pilgrim
age will benefit the Permanent "High-
improvements Drive" Fund which
Maryland is the first state to estab-
fish and which will provide an annual
cash prize for the best Improvement
by an individual, Of specified num-
Der of front feet along an annually
designated State Highway.
This years Pilgrimage will include
Southern Maryland, Annapolis, Har-
ford County, Cecil County, Howard
County, Frederick County, Baltimore
and vicinity, many of the houses be-
ing opened for the first time to the
public. Marylands old houses, while
they are, for the most part, less known
than those of Virginia, are equally
famous, and her Spring Pilgrimage
has come to be considered as interest
ing and important as that of her sis
ter state, with Maryland thronged
with visitors from all over the coun-
try.
Mrs. H. Rowland Clapp and Mrs.
Hayward E. Boyce are Co-Chairmen
of the Pilgrimage Committee. Mrs.
Charles Rieman and Mrs. Duncan K.
Brent form the Advisory Committee,
while Mrs. Blanchard Randall, Jr., is
chairman for Southern Maryland; Mrs
Robertson Griswold, Baltimore and
vicinity; Mrs. John T. Bowers, Anna
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-03-06

Walter and Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Mar
tin, of Pocomoke City visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Atkinson last Sunday.
Miss Mamie Taylor of Onancock, Va.
is spending some time with her sister,
Mrs. w. V. Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Long and Mr..
and Mrs. Alan Long attended the bene
fit card party given for the Home
makers Club at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley Landlord last Monday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Taylor spent
last Sunday with Mrs. Taylor's par
onts, Mr.. and Mrs. John Bloxom at
Oak Hall.
Mrs. II. c. Beauchamp and Mrs.
Talmadge Beauchamp spent last
Thursday with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. l.. Cowger of near Pocomoke.
The Busy Bee Club will give a play
and other entertainment March the
18th and 20 in the school house.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-03-06

its mate out of the icy waters. Some
reported that the dog even carried
sticks to the one in the water, how
ever rescuers exploded this idea, say
ing it was not true.
A boat was secured from Miss Sus-
an Fitchett and George Twyford.
Ewell Scott, Robert Duer and William
Rev, went out over the ice until thew
reached the dog, the boat broke thru
the ice, but the dog was finally
brought up to the shore.
1t was further reported that the
dog which had been trying to attract
attention of rescuers, displayed Joy
and excitement when its playmate was
rescued, and joyfully ran around in
circles, showing it's gratitude.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-03-06
CANINE FRIENDSHIP
EXHIBITED IN ONANCOCK

Friendship among humans is not
the only friendship which is evident
in the world in which we live. Recent
ly canine friendship was also display
ed in Onancock, when two dogs, be-
longing to G. H. Calling, were playing
on the ice and one of them broke thru
an airhole. The other dog darted a
round its unfortunate mate and sew
eral times went toward the shore, in
an effort to attract attention to help
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-03-06

polls; Miss Susan C. Hasker, Anne
Arundel County; and Mrs. C. Irving
Adams and Mrs. Mary Owings Clark,
Howard County. Miss Rebecca Boyce
is secretary of the Pilgrimage Com
mittee, and any information may be
secured from her at the headquarters
at the Belvedere Hotel, Baltimore.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-03-06

noteworthy value-wise. There's a new
quality half-ton delivery truck-with 1876
inch wheelbase to accommodate body feet
S inches long-an unusually big, rugged,
powerful truck with distinctive streamlined
appearance, priced at only $425 chassis
fob. Pontiac. There's likewise the many
feature 11z-2 ton GMC truck of value that
is priced with the lowest and built to out
perform and out-earn. And for those with
heavier loads, there's a truck or truck with
GMC trailer that is engineered for the
job" and an unmatched value in its capac-
ity range.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-03-06

TT is with a feeling of qualification that
= the General Motors Truck Company
announces this experimentation in the
conviction that it will be to the advantage
of GMC operators throughout this locality.
A stock of genuine GNIC replacement parts
will be maintained by this new dealer and
you can be sure that he and his associates
will strive diligently to merit the patronage
of truck users.
For 1896 the General Motors Truck line is
exceptionally complete and exceptionally
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-29
LATE SEPTEMBER
DATES SELECTED
FOR COUNTY FAIR

The dates of the 1887 Redwood
county fair were set tentatively
for the last week in September
at meeting of the Corn and
Clover belt circuit in Hutchinson
Thursday, which was attended by
five members of the Redwood
county agricultural association.
The dates will be definitely de-
cided in February when the fair
board here hopes to arrange to
divide free attractions with some
nearby town so that the program
can be changed during the four
days. Several years ago Madison
and Redwood Falls hired two
troupes, exchanging them after a
two day showing. This year the
board viii endeavor to buy at
fractions with either Madison or
Hutchinson.
Although the weather is always
a bad gamble during the period
selected, board members say the
better rides, horses and conces-
sions can be obtained. In the
week following the state fair
there are usually more than 20
county fairs. many of which are
unable to obtain the best types
Of entertainment because of the
large demand.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-29
RITES AT MlLROY
FOR MRS. JOHNSON
Mother of Nine Died Last
Week After Two Year
Illness

Milroy-Funeral services were
held at Our Saviour's Lutheran
church Friday for Mrs. Alice
Johnson who died at her home
Wednesday morning. Mrs. Johnson
had been in failing health for two
years but her condition did not
become serious until about a year
ago when she suffered a stroke.
Mrs. johnson was born in
Troundhjem, Norway, January 2,
1881, at the age of nine years,
she came to America where her
parents settled at Omaha, Nebras-
ka. After living there for few
years the family moved to Mime
sofa, settling on a farm north of
Milroy. Here she grew to young
womanhood and was married to
John A. johnson in March 1896.
They settled ON farm north of
Milroy where she has lived since.
They had nine children, all of
whom live in this community ex-
Continued on Page Four)
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-29
ntyHighavay Department
Prepares for Winter Work
Six PlOws Will Attempt to
Keep Roads Cleared
of Snow

Six snow plows are ready for
the annual task of keeping Red
wood county roads open, accord
ing to Richard Cook, county en-
gineer.
County-owned are one truck
plow at Clements, a go horsepow-
er caterpillar plow now located at
Wanda and a 80 horse power cat
erpillar at Milroy. The county al
so has four power patrols equip
ped with snow plows which are
useful only in the first and ightest
storms.
At the next meeting of the
county board it is probable that
truck plows owned by Paul Schu-
man of Morgan, William Schot-
tenbauer of Redwood Falls and
Peter Cantine Of Wabasso viii be
hired as has been the practice for
the last two years.
The county owns no rotary
plow although one was ordered
last year. The order was cancell-
ed, however, when the company
was unable to make delivery in
the time designated by the board.
Approximately $50 snow plows
viii be used throughout Minneso-
ia this winter. Last year storms
cost the state highway department
more than 81 ,00O, 900 in mainten-
ance expense.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-29
Republicans Get Last Word
at Rally Saturday; 2 Other
MeetingsEnd Hot Campaign
Don't Be Fooled,
Reed Tells First
Voters at Meeting

Speaking before a meeting of
about 40 members of the Redwood
county Roosevelt First Voters lea
que in Lauterbach's tea rooms
Monday evening, Judge T. F.
Reed Jr. told young voters not to
be fooled by propaganda of press
and radio against the present adj
ministration.
He stated that common sense
would tell them that trade with
foreign countries is an endless
process which benefits the United
States in its evolution and stated
that even with cattle coming into
the country from Canada, beef
prices are three to four times
higher than in 1892.
"Ask yourselves" he said,
Whether you are better off now
than at the beginning of this ad-
ministration."
Representatives from Walnut
Grove, Clements, Seaforth, Bel
view, Milroy, Lamberton and
Echo attended. Lloyd Jacobs was
selected Walnut Grove chairman,
Miss Eleanor Goche, Seaforth;
Miss Aagot Omtvedt, Belview,
Murray Welsh, Milroy and Walter
Nielsen, Lamberton.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-29

details, including possibly the
suggestion that prizes be offered
for well-decorated homes.
Superintendent Reede Gray
gave an informal talk, dealing
first with football and the success
of the new lighted field and the
1886 team. He expressed the
opinion that the team includes
some boys who not only will
make university teams but are
likely to develop into all-Ameri-
cans.
He spoke also of trends in
school training, declaring that the
reading. writing and arithmetic
idea of a few years back is still
the first aim of educators but that
character training, honesty and
good citizenship has a place in
the curriculum today while stress
is laid upon making students bet
ter fitted to live with others, a
training in social poise and re-
sponsibility.
Frank Clague introduced num-
bers on the program while Oscar
Randgaard, club president, pre-
sided at the business session. The
program included tap dancing by
Miss Ardine Hamre and an or
chestra played during the dinner,
which was served by the Legion
Auxiliary.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-29
Rev. BirkhOlZ Will
Remain in Redwood

An overwhelming majority of
the congregation of ST. Johns
Lutheran church voted at a spe-
cial meeting Monday evening to
retain the services of Rev. E. A.
Birkholz who was recently called
to take charge of the church at
Wood Lake.
Although the Wood Lake
church is about twice as large in
membership and has a school in
connection, Rev. Birkholz feels
that there is larger sphere of
activity and opportunity to build
the church in Redwood Falls and
plans to remain here.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-29
Apuli's Visit At
White House, Sit
In FRS Chair

Mr.. and Mrs. John ApuH
returned from trip to Wash
ington, D. c. Friday, haUing
sat in the seat of the mighty.
As guests of Mrs. Harry F.
NeSbit, White House house
keeper, the Apulis breakfast
ed in the home of President
Roosevelt and then Dere
ShotDn his private office
aDhere they slipped into his
chair aUhile the president Das
breakfaSting in another part
of the mansion, folloa1ing his
return from NeaD York.
A part of the White House
lDhich viSitOrS seldom see are
the underground Kitchens and
offices of the staff, through
11hich they Dere taken.
They also toured the SUI
preme court building, q vie,D
of the interior 1hich is US
ually denied to tourists.
The presidents swimming
pool, his bathing suit and
other priUate property also
fell under their scrutiny but
they apere denied a home
Uie1U of the nations chief.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-29
Morton Bride
Fatally Hurt
as Truck Tips
MRS. JOHN SQUIBBS, 21,
DIED TUESDAY AT
MINNEAPOLIS

Morton-Mrs. John Squibbs,
about 81 years old and bride of
last spring, died Tuesday after
noon at Swedish hospital, Min
neapolis of injuries received in an
automobile accident Friday night.
Although Morton relatives have
not received complete details
of the accident, it is believ-
ed that a truck owned and driv-
en- by Mr.. Squibbs overturned
when it came to a sharp turn
near Litchfeld as they were be-
tween Minneapolis and Morton
late Friday night. A farmer is
said to have found the injured
persons who included the couple
and Mrs. Squibbs' cousin, Miss
Margaret Rush. They were TAX
en- to the hospital at Litchfield
where Mrs. Squibbs was found to
be badly injured. Miss Rush suf-
fered a broken arm and the ex-
tent Of MIR. Squibbs' injuries has
not been learned. The injured
woman was moved first to the
University hospital and then to
Swedish. She lost consciousness
last Sunday.
First word of the accident to
reach Morton came Monday af-
ternoon to Mrs. Mollie Cummins,
an aunt of the victim who was
the former Mary Honan. Her
brother, William Honan, was a
passenger of the car in which
Vernon Chalcraft was killed near
Morton this spring.
Mr.. Squibbs is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Glen Squibbs of Beaver
Falls. Funeral arrangements have
not yet been made.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-29
Wabasso Man
Fatally Hurt
JOSEPH EBNET DIES OF
INJURIES RECEIVED
IN FALL AT CAFE

Wabasso- services were
conducted Friday morning at st.
Anne's Catholic church for Jo-
seph Ebnet, Sc, who died last
Wednesday evening from a skull
fracture suffered when he fell
down a stairway at the Moelter
cafe that afternoon.
He was a resident of the Wa
basso community 80 years, being
engaged in farming until about
II years ago when he moved to
town and made his home with re-
latives. He was unmarried.
Survivors are two sisters, Mrs.
Joseph Schunk at whose home he
died and Miss Frances Ebnet OF
st. Paul and three brothers, AL
bert of Wabasso and John and
Wolfgang in Germany.
Rev. w. j. Skluzacek conduct
ed the rites and burial was in the
Wabasso cemetery. Pail bearers
were Elmer and Hubert Cores,
Joe Mahal Jr., Paul Hammersch-
midt, Joseph Guetter and Con-
rad Simon.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-29
RUNAWAY GIRLS
CAUGHT THROUGH
KIND EFFORTS

Two runaway girls, one from
Iowa and the other from Indiana,
were returned to their homes this
week through the broadcasts of
KIND, Redwood Falls state GRIM
inal apprehension bureau radio
station.
Paul Rich, II and Luella Wells,
IA, were taken from a freight
car at Sleepy Eye by the chief of
police Monday. They left Frank
fort, Indiana, last Thursday Grid
ing the rods" headed for Florence,
South Dakota. They had hopes of
finding jobs there although they
had nothing definite in view. Ad-
vised of their disappearance
through its eastern hookup,
KIND gave the information
which led to their detention. They
were held in the New Ulm jail
until the sheriff from their home
county came for them Wednesday
The Iowa girl, Is, was appre-
hended at Lacrosse, Wisconsin,
where the negro who accompan-
led her is held on a statutory
charge.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-29
HuntersF M1dBirds
Smarter Each Year
LIMITS HARDER TO GET
AS PHEASANTS STAY
UNDER COVER

Cold weather, strong winds, just
plain poor shooting and conclus-
ions that the pheasants are getting
wiser year by year were the ex-
cuses of Redwood county hunters
who opened warfare on the. birds
at noon Saturday to inaugurate a
nine day bombardment.
Although most hunters admit
ted seeing more birds than last
year bags were small and those
who returned to town with their
limits had really earned them in
wearisome drives through corn
fields, bitches and boggy bottom
lands.
First days luck was almost
phenomenal IN some cases, es-
pecially those In which hunters
took to the river lands. Sunday,
however, fewer pirds were taken
by the majority. Although sports
men report seeing hundreds of
birds running through the corn,
they find them especially hard to
flush this year.
No arrests for game law viola
tions have been made in the coun-
ty so far.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-29
National Preaching
Mission Service To
Be Held Here Friday

Bishop j. Ralph Magee of the
Methodist church will come to
Redwood Falls Friday to conduct
services of penitence and prayer
as part of the National Preach
ing Mission which has been in
augurated by the allied Christian
forces of America. Similar meet
ings are being held during the
week at st. Paul, Winona, Owa-
tonna, Fairmont and Worthington.
Beginnings with prayer-groups
at 10 a. m, the theme of the NOR
ming service will be Evangelism"
and a fellowship lunch will be
served at noon. The afternoon
session will begin at 2 and a dis
cussion conference will be led by
Bishop Magee at d. m.
How To Conserve Results" will
be discussed at the supper at $50
p. m. and union evening services
will be held at 7:30 with Bishop
Magee preaching the sermon. Rev.
G. E. Martin, pastor of the church,
extends a cordial invitation to the
public to attend the meetings.