davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-09-16
New Avon Girl and
Idaho Man to Wed
BY Mrs. Ben Stewig

BY Mrs. Ben Stewig
New Avon-Mrs. Ben Stewig
and son, Ben and daughter Mar
ion, Floyd Stewig of Faribault,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hauptli, Mr..
and Mrs. Calvin Wheeler and
Mrs. John Stewig will drive to
st. Paul Saturday morning to at
tend the wedding of Miss Mildred
May Stewig and Horace Spooner
Telfoid of Idaho Falls, Idaho.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Duncan of
Sheboygan, Wis. were dinner
guests Wednesday of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Anderson and visited
at the Ray Gray home in the af-
ternoon
John Anderson of GAINESVILLE,
MINI, an uncle of John Anderson
of New Avon, was supper guest
at the John Anderson home Sum
day.
James Berg, private at Fort
Smelling spent 2 days with his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. William
Berg near Clements.
Mrs. j. H. Bryan and daughter
Lucille spent Thursday afternoon
with Mrs. Wilbur Warner in Red
wood Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Nelson of
Evan spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. William Par
ker.
Eldon Peterson of near Pipe
stone is staying with Mr.. and
Mrs. Emil Anderson near Wa
baSso.
Mrs. Marguerite Faberty and son
Dennis are spending week visit
ing friends in Minneapolis.
Miss Lucille Bryan is spending
several days with Miss Iona
Overmeyer at Springfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Quesen-
berry and family were supper
guests Sunday at the parental I.
E. Bunnen home in Clements.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Engel and
| family of Seaforth spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Kerby.
Willard Barenthin drove to
Minneapolis Tuesday morning to
resume his studies at Hamline
university. He was accompanied
by his father Ed Barenthin.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Meyer and
daughter and Mr.. and Mrs. Felt
man of Renville spent Thursday
afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Boots.
Mrs. Jesse Slaymaker attended
the state fair Thursday. Jesse
Slaymaker and son Wesley at
tended the fair from Saturday
until Tuesday.
Phyllis Irish of Redwood Falls
returned after spending three
weeks with her grandparents Mr..
and Mrs. John Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Hauptli
and family and Fred Hauptli of
Wabasso were supper guests Sum
day of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Haup-
til. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hauptli
and daughters were Sunday af-
ternoon visitors at the Henry
Hauptli home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Overmey-
er of Springfield were dinner
guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Emil Anderson of Wabasso.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Overmey-
er and daughter Joyce of Red
wood Falls and Mr.. and Mrs. r.
vim Quesenberry of Springfield
were Sunday afternoon callers at
the Emil Anderson home.
Hills Slaymaker returned to
Mankato Monday evening to re-
sumo his studies at teachers col
lege.
Ben Stewig, Norman and QUA
ne Selke and Harold Quesenberry
returned Saturday after spending
three weeks in Cavalier, N. D.
and Winnipeg.
Clyde Keech of Madelia spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. David
Parker. He was accompanied
home by his sons Eldon and Lee
who have been spending the
summer at the Parker home.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-30
TO MAKE PROTEST
ON SCHOOL OFFICE
Objections To Removal
from Court House Are
Being Discussed

A protest against removal of the
office of the county superintendent
of schools from the court house to
the new Henderson high school is to
be made to the Vance Board of Coun-
ty Commissioners in the near future,
it was learned today. The board pass
ed a resolution at a called meeting
some ten days ago, setting forth that
the space was needed for the office
of the new tax collector.
1t is pointed out that the school Of
flee has been in the court house for
56 years, or since the county was first
created, and that records of the city
and county schools are kept separate,
the one at the high school and the
other in the court house office. 1t is
also claimed that convenience of pa
irons of the schools is much more SER
we'd by having the office where it now
is, and that the necessity of frequent
conferences with other county Off
Gals make it advisable that the office
be retained in its present location.
1t is further argued that quarters
for the new tax office can be found
in the court house without moving
the school office away, as it would be
possible, it is said, for the auditor
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-30
PRAYER IS THEME
AT UNION SERVICE
DR.. Bethea Starts Revival
Meeting at Methodist
Protestant Church

Services at the Methodist PrOtes-
tant church Sunday night marked the
end of the July-August Sunday even
ing union services of four Protestant
churches cooperating in the move
ment and at the same time marked
the start of the annual revival at that
church. The sermon was by DR.. N. G..
Bethea, of Greensboro, who will do
the preaching throughout the revival.
Rev. Mr.. Bethea preached on pray
err and the necessity for it in private
life. in the church and in the con-
duct of public affairs. He said there
could be no revival without prayer,
and also asserted that America 8
greatest need today is for a mighty
revival to sweep from one end of the
country to another. The Wesley re-
vival two centuries ago saved Eng
land from chaos, the preacher said,
and intimated a similar fate might he
fall America unless there were gen
eral turning to God on the part of
the people. He also noted the excite
ment stirred up in this country today
by the loss of few American lives
in China when thousands are being
killed annually in the wholesale
ado is made.
Services in the revival will be held
daily at $3.50 a. M. and at 7:45 p. M,
the pastor, Rev. T. j. Whitehead, an
nounced, and not only the members of
the church but the public in generl
are invited.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-30
All CLUB CAMPERS
RETURN TO HOMES
Several Adults With Boys
and Girls In Eastern
Carolina for Week

Boys and girls of Vance county All
clubs returned home Saturday from
Camp Leach near Washington, N. c.,
where they spent the week on their
annual encampment. They were chap
eroned by Mrs. Hattie F. Plummer,
home demonstration agent, and M.
Edmund Aycock, assistant farm agent
and a number of adults, including
Mrs. L. E. Barnes, Mrs. j. M. Barnes,
Mrs. Murdoch Newman and Miss
Luna Jackson. Ed Jenkins was the
cook for the encampment
Mrs. Plummer and Mr.. Aycock
were very much pleased today with
the results Of the encampment, which
is an annual affair for the young peo-
pie.
Besides their studies in All club
work, the young people had ample
opportunity for bathing, boating,
swimming and other recreational
pleasures.
Following are the young people
who attended and the county schools
they represented.
Aycock school-Georgia Finch.
Zeb Vance school-Myra Huff, Mar
jorie Barnes, Helen Stone, Wallace
Brummitt, William Gill, Allen Gill;
Dabney school-Mary Helen Gayles,
Josephine Kelley, Betsy Kelley, Alton
LeMay, Emily Crews, Harold Harris.
M4ddseburg school-Margaret FL
lington, Elizabeth Lassiter Virginia
Lassiter, Reese Tucker, Rosaleigh
Floyd, Virginia Bennett, Rachel Stan
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-30
MISS BOTTOMS IS
MUSIC SUPERVISOR
New Commercial Instructor
Also Signed for Hender-
son High School

Miss Mary E. Bottoms has been
employed by city school authorities as
a new member of the faculty of the
CITY schools and as supervisor of
music. She will direct all the music
work of the pupils, it is understood,
of the other schools as we'll as the
high school.
Miss Bottoms is from Margarets-
Vile, near Weldon, and is reported
to be we'll qualified for the work.
It was announced today also by
Superintendent Z. M. Rollins that
Miss Alma Vickrey, of Bowling Green
Ky. hal been employed in the com
mcrcia department, and will success
Mirs Elizabeth Conner, who will mol
return. Miss Vickrey is graduate OF
Bowling Green University and West
ern State Teachers College, both in
Kentucky.
Miss Bottoms, as instructor in
music, will direct the choirs, glec
cIr, s and choruses of the high school
it is understood, and have general di-
rection of music programs.
Employment of the music super
visor has been made possible. Mr.
Rollins said, b reason of the fact that
attendance records revealed the higl.
school entitled to an additional
tcachcr.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-30
]OHNSON'S RECORD
IN COURTS VARIED
Has Been in Court Here 80
Times on Traffic to Rob-
berry Charges

With charges ranging from running
through a red traffic light to ROBBERY
Garland C. johnson, who is to be given
a hearing this evening at o'clock IN
Durham before Judge j. Bone: OF
Nashville, on a habeas corpus writ,
has been in Superior court, recorded
and CITY courts in this county total
of 80 times, according to the records
here.
Johnson's first charge was assault,
but was remanded to juvenile court
he being under the legal age of 16.
Johnson is under a $4,000 bond,
and has been held in Jail here since
he gave himself up voluntarily to
Deputies E. A. Cottrell and j. M.
Mitchell in the streets of Louisburg
darby Saturday morning. He had
been declared an outlaw, and was
wanted here for assault with a deadly
weapon with intent to kill and inflict-
ing serious injury upon the person of
L. A Jackson, ABC officer of Vance
county, resisting an officer in dis
charge of his duty, and hit and run.
Johnson had been in Superior and
recorders court a total of 80 times,
and has been tried in city courts
here seven times, according to the
records.
In a number of cases, he was found
guilty, fined, or given a suspended SEN
tence, and he has served time on the
roads and in prison, according to the
records.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-30
SOME TOBACCO is
DAMAGED BY RAIN
Samples of Firing" Brought In, But
Condition Is Not Believed
To Be General

Some tobacco in Vance county is
damaging as a result of the heavy
rain of the past week, and in a few
instances reported today small fields
have been entirely abandoned for fur
Their pulling and curing as the result
of the firing of the leaf.
Some samples of damage done by
this process of deterioration were
shown here today, having been gather
ed from fields in the BearpOnd sec
ton and south toward Kittrell. Yer
non Edwards, well known planter of
the section, said he had abandoned
one eight-acre field because the dam
age had teen SO great. Tobacco he
had already harvested from that field
had cured out an excellent type of
weed. He estimated his loss at some
hundreds of dollars.
Firing" of leaf is not general
throughout the county as the result of
the heavy rains, but it is feared that
more of it will occure in the next few
days.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-30
CORINTH BAPTISTS
AT FIRST BAPTIST

Nearly 100 members of Corinth
Baptist church in Franklin county at
tended the morning preaching SCI
vices at the First Baptist church he"c
Sunday morning. They came in grea'
nun, ers by automobile. Rev. A. S.
Hale, pastor of the local church, re
Gently held a revival meeting at
Corinth, and at the time invited the
members to attend his church in a
body sometime at their convenience
Their visit yesterday was in response
to that invitation. They were accom-
panied by their pastor, who spoke
briefly in appreciation of the invita-
lion
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-30

To do our best in our world, We
must be our best.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-30

and the tax collector both to operate
from the same office, as tax collec-
tions have been carried on by the
sheriff in the same office in connec-
ton with his other duties for all these
many years.
The commissioners demanded re-
moval of the office not later than Sep
TENDER 1, SO that the quarters could
ice had for the tax collector, whose
duties will begin October 1. That Of
fetal, whoever he may be, will be
elected, it is understood, by the COM
missioners at their meeting next Mon
day. Several prospects for the place
have been mentioned, and a spirited
by candidates and their friends.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-30
HALE CONDUCTING
HALIFAX REVIVAL

Rev. A. S. Hale, pastor of the First
Baptist church, was engaged last
week in a revival meeting at Bear
Swamp Baptist church in Halifax
county, several miles east of Little
ton, Rev. e. r. Nelson, of Henderson,
is pastor Of the church, which he has
served for a number of years. Attend
ance throughout the week was excep-
tionally good, it was learned. Mr.. Hale
made the trip of some 3O-odd miles
every night back and forth for the
services.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-30
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See PUge -Four

1. In what year was the Status =.
Liberty in New York harbor unvail
ed?
2. What is the full name of the KIM
of England?
3. Has Adolf Hitler ever visited tbo
United States?
4. Who wrote Uncle Toms Cabin,
5. What is the English translation =,
"E" Pluribus Unum?" VI
6. In which South American country
is the city of Lima? '''
q Is catgut made from the intestines
of cats?
8. Where is the University If Non,
Mexico?
9. What is the meaning of the loco,
phrase in re?
TO- In which of Tennysons poems il
the line: HE makes no friends wbo
never makes a foe?"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-30
RICHMOND SPEAKS
TO M. E. MEMBERS

Rev. I. S. Richmond pastor
group of churches comnrisino, ~ OF a
ford circuit, and mostly in Guy .ne Ox-
county, preached at the monin~ l'v nl
vice at the First Methodist o : ser
here Sunday, in the absence 90 re-
pastor, Rev. r. E. Brown. awa,, the
vacation. 1t was the second WY. on
the Oxford minister to the Local r'I'C OF
gregation. He was heard by c COu
gregation of the average numhor oell-
a midsummer Sunday morning ior
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-30
UNDERPASS LIGHTS
PUT INTO SERVICE
More Illumination on Both
Sides: Stan dards Yet To
Be Painted Up

New lights on both entrances to the
Church-Charles street underpass have
been completed and put into service
and were burned fo~ the first time
SATURDAY. night Additional lights in
the extension Of the Garnett street
white way system have also been
erected on Montgomery street across
the railroad to William street and on
Winder street back toward the rail-
road.
The standards on which the bulbs
painted, but all cornec' ions have been
made and the ghin? sc"vice has be-
gun. The installa'i ion work was cone
nv crews of tho Carolina Power and
Light Company. but the city will fur
nish the electric current.
The now work extends the Garnett
street white way northward nearly
half a block above the First Metho-
dist church. and to point where the
northern entrance to the underpass
begins.
Traffic signals for the William
street intersection side of the under
pass have been authorized by the City
Council and it was said some time
ago that these would be installed
after the standards for the white way
had been erected. It is expected that
these signals may be installed now
at an early date.
To do our best in our world, We
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-30
FISH FRY THURSDAY
FOR THE JUNIORS

The Raymond B. Crabtree council
of the Junior Order will have a fish
fry Thursday evening at $50 o'clock
at Rock Mill, it was stated today
The committee in charge has pre-
pared for the entire membership, and
all are urged to attend.
Immediately following the fry, the
members will assemble at the hall,
where Clyde L. Finch has gathered
entertainment for the members.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-30

Attendance at Sunday nights ser
vice was greatly curtailed oy the
downpour of rain late in the day, put
all of the cooperation churches In the
union mcsting series for the summer
were represented.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-30

PACK, Claud Rebecca Stainbacr
Bullock, Selma Bender Dor,' Lucy
ELLINGTON, Gilbert HphgtoDS ie John
Eiilngton' Jack Duke, Claud p poode
love. Roy Lane, Marjorie Bhn, breed
Durham. 'uiil, Betsy
Evening star., 1937-10-16
Villainy Pays Big
Dividends in
FilmdOm.

IT PAYS to be bad in Hollywood
these days, for the screen villain
Is back in favor and cinema mean
ness is paying big dividends.
One of the busiest men in pictures
Is Basil Rathbone, possibly the slick
est villain who ever faced a camera.
He isn't idle a week, and jumps from
picture to picture. He stepped out of
Confession" in which he was a
knave, into "Tovarich," in which he is
even more so. And now he is testing
for very rascally role indeed, In
sThe Adventures of Robin Hood"
Claude Rains is another screen ras-
cal who is making villainy pay. For
his meanness in "They Won't Forget"
he has won critical plaudits. Right
now he's heckling the hero, George
Brent, in Gold Is Where You Find It.. !"
Barton MacLane, one of the screens
neanest characters, goes from picture
to picture; SO does Boris Karlof. Craig
Reynolds didn't do SO we'll until he took
up screen skullduggery. Now he's rid
Ing high. Ricardo Cortez. who used
to be a leading man, has jumped in
favor since he became bad man.
Look over any studio talent sheet
and you'll find that villainy pays.
There are more OF 'em working than
there are heroes. But In private life
they are USUALLY the decentest chans
to be found in long Summers day.
Evening star., 1937-10-16
Dead End" Returns
To Columbia.

hEAD END" which will go down
in the years records as one of
the finer cinema gems, returned yes
terday to the Columbia to give dis
corning fllmgoers another chance to
see what can be done with a good
story we'll photographed. A vivid
sketch of one of the most exciting
slums society has nurtured, Dead
End is a social document as well
as sound drama 1t does not preach,
however. but is content to let the char
acters and their action slam the neces-
sary moral into the consciousness of
the public
The poor, the rich. the good and
the evil all have their clear-cut roles
in this GoldWyn product. The main
characters are recruited from the first
mentioned group, coterie of six lads
being turned into the ways of violence
because there is no other place to turn
in their desolate corner of the city.
The youngsters. recruited from the
stage play, give performances of such
excellence as to submerge those of
such established film players as Sylvia
Sidney, Joel McCrea and Humphrey
Bogart. And remember, it is not
because the others are coasting
through their parts.
Dead End" is a picture with Just
about everything to commend it.
j. C.
Evening star., 1937-10-16
Directors Double
Cant Collect.

HOLLYWOOD is full of people who
earn stable livings because they
resemble film stars. They act as dou-
oles or stand-ins for their well-known
prototypes.
But there isn't any pay-off on a
directors double. The fact that
George Allen can hardly be distin-
guished from Director Archie Mayo
means absolutely nothing in dollars
and cents to Mr.. Allen.
He Is an actor, and when bit casting
IS slim he works as a truck driver.
currently he is employed as chauf-
1eur on location trips for Samuel Gold
wyn's "The Adventures of Marco
Polo," being directed by the corpulent
Mayo. After he had been mistaken
for the portly megaphonist several
times by people who wanted him to
tell them how to do the next scene, he
ran into Mayo on the set
"Ho," said Mayo, 80 you're the rea-
son I've been bothered all day by peo-
pie who want to be driven somewhere. u
Allen grinned, and Mayo compared
his own great bulk to that of the
driver.
"A fine thing" said Mayo, you've
become truck driver to eat-whereas
I've eaten to become truck"
Evening star., 1937-10-16

formal public functions.
Hollywood Boulevard will be called
Santa Claus Lane" at Christmas
time.
A light precipitation of rain will
be hailed in the newspaper head
lines as freak shower"
Louis B. Mayer will be dancing the
1888 equivalent of the Rhumba.
Filling station employees will be
saying You bet!" when you thank
them for service.
Any one over the age Of 4. with
the partial use of one lobe of the
brain, will be driving an automo-
bile at 70 miles an hour. Every fifth
car vii be driven by Japanese
ing out from the back.
Any taxi driver, picked at random,
will just have arrived in Hollywood
from San Francisco, where he has
been working for five years, and will
not know where Beverly Hills is,
much less the location of the house
you are after.
Eastern foot ball scores will be car
ried by the Los Angeles press if at
all, in the real estate section.
George Jessel will be the funniest
man in the picture colony, only not
in pictures.
Camera men, stage crews, electri-
clans and property men will still be
the best guys in the business.
Garbo will be on the brink of re-
tirement.
All stars will depart from social
gatherings at ii pm. to get their
sleep, leaving the drinking and "Hol-
lywood debauchery" to scenario writ
ers and out-of-town visitors.
X x
The University of Southern Califor-
mia will be the alma mater of the
movie colony-provided its foot ball
team is winning.
1t will always take at least half an
hour to get from one place to another.
When you buy a pair of shoes you
will get side order of potato chips
and dead-tired olive with them.
Chaplin and Paulette Goddard will
be reported as going around together
A masseuse will be "massoOze.
The Vendome at lunch time will be
so full Of out-of-town star gazers that
there won't be room for the stars.
But no matter how much you grouse
Evening star., 1937-10-16
Molnar PLAY
Is Crawford
Vehicle
bride Wore Red"
In Second Week at
The Palace.
IS" HE BRIDE WORE RED"
fashioned from piece of
Ferenc MOlnar heartbreak

HT HE BRIDE WORE RED"
fashioned from a piece of
Ferenc Molnar heartbreak
into starring vehicle for
Joan Crawford, entered its second
week at Loew's Palace yesterday.
Without the fierce fidelity of Craw-
ford fans to support it it is doubtful
that the picture could have achieved
such feat of endurance. Outside
OF the magic traditionally associated
with her presence, with some nice
mountain scenery thrown in, there
IS little to commend The Bride Wore
Red Unless. of course, one wants
to commend it for its further revela
ton that Miss Crawford is a hard
lady to throw for loss at the box
Office.
The film deals with the doinps of
a hard young lady, accustomed to
singing for sailors, who on the whim
OF bad old count is invited to the
mountains for fortnight. An inner
conflict develops from the minute the
girl steps off the train at Terrano
she Is torn between the implication
OF the wind in the trees and the blue
sky above, on the one hand, and the
urge OF any shrewd miss to pick off
wealthy young husband on the
other.
In the end it is the wind and the
sky land the Terrano postman in the
guise of Franchot Tone) who win.
but that the four of them are going
to live together happily ever after
ward is one of those endings which
the story does not prove.
There are some neat stretches of
dialogue scattered through THE Bride
Wore Red" and Miss Crawford def
nitely is better in those which are
brittle and embittered than in those
which have her wistful for the finer
things of life, about which the Tone
character is always talking.
1t is a good piece no doubt for
Crawford addicts. And it won't hurt
any one else. JC.
Evening star., 1937-10-16

script writer's, director and producers
alike showed almost incredible re-
straint in sticking to the historical
truth that Capt. Dreyfuss, who was
saved from living hell largely by the
daring and moral courage of Emile
Zola, never met the man who had
been his chief benefactor (while we
admit that the failure to meet came
about for somewhat different reasons
than those outlined in the flm).
\ \ X
CARMELA PONSELLE, sister of the
opera star Rosa Ponselle, head
lines the current Earle stage bill,
singing bit from Carmen" semi
modern ballad and a song which We
distinctly suspected contained a few
hi de hoes" Perhaps Miss Ponselle
was not in best voice at her opening
show yesterday, for the effect Of these
numbers was nothing startling, and
the rather melodramatic gestures
which accompanied them were no
help
The perennially popular dance team
OF Chaney and Fox. appears this week
with some new routines and the in
variably pleasing manner of present.
ing them (although we would like to
remind Mr.. Fox that white gloves
are rather CHASTITY in anything except
a minstrel show or junior assem-
bly,. These excellent dancers have
with them also as accomnanist a
young lady named Camille de Montez
who deserted the piano for few mo-
ments to take a graceful twirl at the
singing of La Violaterra."
Other acts: Roy Smeck, wizard oi
the banjo, who has been a standby
Of Washington vaudeville for years
and has yet to disappoint an audience;
the Olympic Trio, an agile roller
skating aggregation.