davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-02-04
Report At Annual Meet Mon
day Reveals Total Bus
mess $211,00
3 DIRECTORS ELECTED
Local Creamery Second In
District Efficiency
Score 1887

A total business Of over $211 900
in all departments of the Sank
Lake Cooperative Creamery Asso-
citation was revealed at the annual
meeting held in the Community
Club rooms in this city Monday.
From the annual report read by
Secretary George Strauss, it was
learned that the total amount re.
ceived from butter sold was $751;
085.85, and from this amount $685.
362.47 was paid to patrons for but
terfat. Showing an increase in both
butter manufacture and receipts,
the amount this year was $4,000
greater than that paid to patrons
in 1885. Likewise the total manu-
facture of butter placed at $40, 469
pounds was 10000 pounds greater
than that manufactured in 1895.
Owing to drifted roads and cold
weather it was impossible to open
the meeting at the scheduled time
of ten o'clock, hence the session
was not opened until after the
lunch hour. Despite the rigors of
old man winter, large number of
stockholders and patrons were pre-
sent before the meeting opened at
one o'clock.
Musical entertainment was pro-
vided by DIR. P. w. Hanson and his
plectrophonic orchestra, and P. j..
Svenneby, who rendered several
harmonica selections. The plectro-
phonic orchestra is composed most
ly of men and boys from the farm
ing community. All of the numbers
presented by the entertainers were
greatly appreciated.
President Oscar Lying announced
that it was necessary, owing to the
resignation of Paul Domke, to elect
a member to the board of directors
to serve for the balance Of the I'M
expired term, which would be for
a period of one year. MIR. Domke
stated that he deemed it his duty
to resign since he is not a producer,
having moved from the farm some
time ago. A. L. Westbrock was
elected to fill the vacancy caused
by MIR. Domke's resignation. John
Ceynar and Adam Orth were re-
elected as members of the board,
both for three year terms.
The discussion of a cooperative
refrigeration plant was deferred to
a later meeting.
A. N. Cordell, buttermaker of the
local creamery, in his talk to the
stockholders and patrons, suggest
ed increased membership for 1887
as the objective of the association.
He spoke on the principal of CO.
operation and stated that he would
welcome suggestions and advice
from the stockholders and patrons.
President Lying then stated he
would allow five minutes for any,
CONTINUED on Page 4. Col. 81
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-02-04
Takes Life
Early Sunday Morn
Dependency Advanced As Cause
For Rash Action. A. w. Min
cite Succumbs at Home

A. w. Minette, well known auc-
tioneer, took his life shortly after
midnight Saturday at his home in
the village. Retiring to the bed
room he fashioned a moose and
tied one end to the head of the bed
stead and was found dead a few
minutes later by members of the
family.
For several days he had appeared
to be worrying and was morose
members of the family say. He was
nervous and it is thought that the
loss of a considerable amount of
money some time ago, plus business
worries caused him to commit the
rash deed.
Anthony w. Minette, son Of the
late MIR. and Mrs. A. e. Minette,
was born in Sank Centre April 4,
1891. He came to Todd with his
parents in 1901 and for many years
was engaged with his father in
CONTINUED on Page 4. Col. ~
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-02-04
FEBRUARY 18TH LAST
DAY TO GET LICENSE

Now is the time to make APP
plication for automobile license
plates for the year 1887. The n
cense for all makes of cars Is
the same as that which applied
last year. February 18th, has
been set as the dead line, and IL
the last day on which car own
ers may apply for license with
out paying a penalty.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-02-04
HOCKEY WILL BE
TABOO ON RINK

Owing to slight difficulty,
skating on the new rink on the
school playground will be de-
layed for few days. Supt. w.
A. Kohl announced Tuesday
that skating on the rink will be
allowed the end of this week.
Hockey will not be allowed and
the area set aside for skating
will be lighted.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-02-04
The following letter speaks
for itself:
Sank Centre, MIMI,
January 26, 1897.

Sank Centre, Mimi,
January 26, 1887.
To the Red Cross:
AS I was born and reared in
Cincinnati, Ohio, and saw sew
eral floods there, and was an eye
witness Of many of the trag-
edies incident to the floods, al
though I never lived in the flood
district, / do wish and pray that
everybody will do all they can
to help. My thanks to the Red
Cross for they are doing all in
their power to help the poor
flood sufferers. I hope and
know God win bless them for
their kindness and the hard Ia
Dor they always offer in case Of
catastrophe. I am sending $500
for the good work.
Respectfully,
Mrs. Barbara TomberS
500 End St., South.
Sank Centre, MINI.
Evening star., 1937-10-24

got out; then leaned back in. Good
night, my darling"
Good night, Stuart" He raised his
hat and held it off his head until the
tail light fused with the other lights
of the avenue. Then he put it on his
head and turned east with the certain
knowledge in his heart that he had
come to the end of his woman road.
There it was, clean and lovely and
beautiful. with loyalty waiting to be
taken. depth of honesty that he had
never seen in his life before. Not Just
another girl, but closed feeling in his
heart - that definite desire to share,
that comes once to lucky men.
Murray Sanger was seated in the
lobby of Stuart's apartment house.
waiting, when Stuart got there.
What do you want?"
Evening star., 1937-10-24
Beauty Brevities-., MARTHA 4snv,,,

gold-powder trick for making her hair
shine. She puts the powder in piece
of cheesecloth and dusts it through
the hair. Then she distributes the
powder lightly with her fingertips.
Long tresses. Juliet halos. ringlet
arrangements and such. give way to a
higher. off-the-ears coiffure fad, ac-
cording to the latest Hollywood pre-
dictions. 1t makes you look taller
and is particularly fattering for eve
ming. Franciska Gaal, when she steps
forth of an evening. wears her hair
parted in the center with short, straight
bangs. The hair is brushed upward off
the neck in the back and, as a novel
touch. the neckline is outlined with
tiny "spitcurls."
Helen Broderick has her pet theory.
Too tight wave" she says. makes
the average woman look older, as such
a wave almost invariably means a
fixed, un1attering coiffure."
As for the care of the hair, Sylvia
Sidney advocates "a good stiff brush
ing" and she uses two brushes - one
Evening star., 1937-10-24
The Girl With Honest Eyes
Continved fro. pose five
Continvsd from poss five

Are you in love with Miss Fraser?"
You're insolent." Stuart said. but
it happens that l am"
You'll never get her."
Look here, Sanger" Stuart said.
I'm going to tell you something
quietly. Take it. You don't know this
town. Don't bring any heavy dramat-
les to it or it'll have your heart"
You'll never get her." Sanger said.
I'm going to find out all there is to
find out about you - and I'm going
to watch you closely for slips"
81 know all there is to know about
you" Sanger said. You'll never get
Renee Fraser"
Stuart motioned to the sleepy hall
boys. "Mr. Sanger wants cab!'
When Renee Fraser awakened the
next morning, there was the fresh feel
ing of new day in her mind, as there
always was; but almost Immediately
it died under the memory of the night
before. That came down on her like a
black mood and she lay helpless under
it. Stuart - Stuart. She closed her
eyes and saw the clean fine strands of
his hair, his smile. She felt his hands
on hers and saw the decency in his
eyes. Everything he is, is so quiet and
conservative - his work, his thinking,
his clothing, his talk. And everything
| am is so raucous and blatant. Why
did we ever have to meet! Why? Why?
You can't mix us in a thousand years
= not even in New York where any
thing mixes. I'm a professional model
Z property. The dress shops are
stiff with Junior Leaguers but they
can go back. l can't. I've made good;
I've sold my body to the billboards
and the magazines. the newspapers
and the subway car cards. 1t never
mattered before, but it matters now,
Evening star., 1937-10-24
Stranger than Man
by CARL KULBERG

n MARINE flyer" who never cracks
up is the airrlane fish, whose wings,
landing gear and streamlined fuse
lage" startlingly resemble our modern
sky liners.
kIvALING Mussolini and Hitler as
military dictators in their own domain
are the driver or army ants of Africa
- and Missouri - which rifle the
nests of common ants, carrying off or
"conscripting" their young in long
trails or sorties.
HERE exists in the wilds of Vene-
zuela trumpeter crane that is used
by the Indians as a Watchdog" His
Evening star., 1937-10-24

loud, weird cries warn them of the
approach of jaguars, snakes and other
dangers, enabling the natives to pro-
tect their livestock.
IoUNG terms are spoiled brats. After
they have grown as big as their parents,
the latter continue feeding them for a
full year
WHAT could be sweeter than the cave
country around Altenburg, Missouri?
Since the days of the French occupa-
ton of that part of the Mississippi
Valley. bee swarms have been filling
small caves with large quantities of
honey.
Evening star., 1937-10-24

horribly She got up and stood
with her fists clenched. Perhaps -
perhaps can let him go. don't know
= but I'll try - I'll try desperately
for his sake = but he won't let me go.
] know that. And that will be awful.
Ill have to leave town - but l can't
do that either - contracts -
She tried to kill it with work. She
smiled for three hours under binding
lights for the new Orthodent series.
She spent the afternoon in ski suit
at temperature of 89o doing her
December cover and = making a
bowling flop of it,
For heavens sake, Fraser, let's
have something in the eyes. Where
were you last night?''
She went over to MacIvers' studio
for two retakes on the Ordinol series
for Convin. stopping by Picarelli's for
a fitting for gowns for an account.
Sanger was in MacIvers' Office.
Il tried to get him out" MacIvers
said. but he won't go. Listen. Murray,
talk to Renee after l take her, will
you? l don't want her sour-pussing
these retakes. They've got to be in
Convin's shop in twenty-four hours"
Sanger said. Give us five minutes.
Renee - sit down."
What is it. Murray" MacIvers
went out and closed the door.
Sanger said. you know that I'm
desperately in love with you
Yes"
And that - that fact implies an
obligation on your part. You may not
love me. but you're obligated to be
decent with me because l love you."
Il have been decent with you. I've
told you from the beginning that
didn't love you. And never will"
I've asked you to marry me, Renee.
You can do that - without love"
Il shan't marry you = ever"
He closed his eyes tightly for Sec
ond; his voice was soft and tired when
he spoke. Quite final. is it?"
Quite final"
"All right. Renee" he said, ~ shall
Evening star., 1937-10-24
Mosozins Section

be decent to you. can't live without
you. This is no boyhood threat of
suicide. It's as final as what you have
told me. 1t stands before me like
wall. 1t is the end of my road"
No, Murray. l can't say don't
think that - for perhaps understand
it. But l can say don't say it to me,
for it isn't fair. can't do anything
about you. Go back to Chicago =
and work"
He said. Renee. you won't marry
me. Perhaps if you did l couldn't hold
you. I'm older than you are, nineteen
years Older. I've faced that" he held
out his hand to her, palm up. plead
ing, will you give me two years."
What do you mean?"
He said. II will turn over two mil
lion five hundred thousand dollars
to your order in negotiable securities
in whatever banks you tell me -"
Renee didn't move. She looked at
him. Murray" she said, Il won't
let you talk any more"
He stood up. you understand YOU
hold my life in your hands,"
II don't understand anything of
the kind"
is it," he said. that young law
yer?"
She looked at him, not answering.
"You can't lie," he said. 1T is. You
love him." He picked up his hat and
stick and crossed to the door. "You
will never have him. my DEAR" and
he went out.
MacIvers couldn't do thing with
her. He fused and fumed and bel
lowed for three hours. He tore his
linen smock off his fat shoulders. He
begged her on bended knee. He called
Murray Sanger's hotel to tell him to
get the hell back to Chicago. Sanger
had already gone. They had dinner,
Renee and MacIvers, and worked
until midnight under murderous lights.
There were flowers from Stuart
when she got home, and his name
four times on the telephone pad. She
(Confinvsd on poss 15)
Evening star., 1937-10-24
FREEZONE E
(Il4E!l!3!l!E|ll!II3|s!

! cnce had ugly superfiuous hair on face and
imbs-was wOrried-discouraged all
sorts ol remedies but nothing was satisfac-
tory. Then discovered simple. safe. inex-
pensive method 1t workedl Thousands have
won beauty, love. happiness with my secret.
My free book HoN 10 Oreycone Snb<yfiuous
HdH" explains the method and proves actual
success; Mailed in plain envelope. Also Trial
Ofsr: No obligation. Write ANNETTE
LANZETTE, P. 0. Box 4O4O, Merchandise
Mart. Dept 433. Chicago.
Evening star., 1937-10-24
DFuwins BY Major FsIssn

in each hand. She always washes her
hair in the afternoon before a special
dinner date" and sets it herself and
ties silk kerchief around it.
But to return to coiffures - ''live-
ableness" is the word to help describe
hair styles of today. The hairdress
should be soft and feminine, charming
and natural-looking.
To sum it all up = coiffures are as
varied as personalities and no two are
ever exactly alike.
Evening star., 1937-10-24

DHis season, let beauty go to your
head! Smart and individual
coiffures hold the spotlight. For,
a new and original hair style
not only lends zest to your appear
ance but also gives that vital pick
up" 70 the spirits.
Marlene Dietrich uses the famous
Evening star., 1937-10-24
Style Your Own Hair

Morfko tsovht Offers q ksipfyI
ieofIst TO tell YOU how 70 bring out
your good points by fhs woy you do
your hoir osd = sqvoiIy importonh
- how TO eonesoi dsfsefs. Is your
kues round or brood7 Is your foTsksod
iow7 Is yours O long ond marrow kuee7
She hos Suggestions for each Of these
types. To GET them. send three cent
stomp with your request TO This Week
Mo0ozins. in core Of this newspaper.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-21

the state is improving in all IL.
tons and unemployment is or u,oeC'
diminished" dVy
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-21
ADVERTISING BAN
BEING URGED HERE.
Merchants Asked To Enter
Into Agreement Against
Wild Schemes

A ban on all kinds of advertising
except newspaper space, and unless
approved by a committee of the
Junior Chamber of Commerce, is BE
ing sought of the merchants of Hen
derson through pledges being circulat-
ed by that organization.
Indivi6 .al pledge cards are being
offered tie business concerns of the
city, asking them to join the move
ment to ria ,.-1 city Of wild" schemes
for publicity with the understanding
only newspaper dver1i5ing and, other
projects approve' oy the chambers
committee woula be bought by those
signing the agreement.
The project was discussed some
weeks ago at a meeting of the Junior
Chamber, and the committee desig-
mated at that time to handle the mat
ter is now trying to effect the a.
rangement as a protection to the mer-
chants, it was explained.
1t was rot learned today just how
many pledges .ad been signed, nor
the details as to how many would
be required before the project could
be made effective.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-21
BIRTHDAY BALL IS
NOT LIKELY HERE
No Sponsors or Chairman
for Such Event Avail
able for Event Jan. 80

It was apparent today that Hender-
son would not mark President Roose-
velts birthday Jan. 80 with Birth
day Ball for the President, the pro-
ceeds of which to go for the fight
against infantile paralysis.
While such towns nearby as War
renton, Oxford and RoXboro are plan
ming such events, no group or lndivl-
dual would take the Craftsmanship of
the event, thus leaving Hender-
son without such affair.
For three years, C. B. Sturgis took
the craftsmanship and promoted sue
cessful balls, but pres of business
duties this year prevented him from
doing so again
One citizen ii is been talking about
such an event, Int as fer - was learn
ed today, rs clans did I.Ot material
lie.
During the summer Of 1895, an in
fantile paralysis epidemic swept over
the State, and all parents were almost
frant c, not knowing where polio
night strike next The scare is over
and most people have forgotten it, ex-
cept thosewho were struck by the
lreaded malady but the fight must
20 on, and funds must be had to wage
t. together with the battle to relieve
the suffering and rehabilitate those
suffering frorl it.
BY dancing at a Birthday Ball, one
is able to help some person who can
not walk today to canoe some day
It is not too late for some energetic
organization or person to put on such
event here Jan. 80.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-21
R. H. SWITZERLAND
DIES AT AGE OF IS
Prominent Resident of
County Ill Several Weeks;
Funeral on Friday

After an illness of month or more
Robert H. Switzerland 76, prominent
Vance county citizen and farmer died
at 6:25 o'clock Wednesday evening
in Watts hospital, Durham. He was
native and lifelong resident of Vance
county, and one of its best known
citizens.
Completed funeral arrangements to-
day called for the services to zoe held
at @ o'clock riday afternoon at the
home several ME east of the city,
in charge of Rev James A. Jones,
nastor of the First Presbyterian
church. of Henderson, assisted by
Rev. P. D. Woodall, of Fayetteville
former pastor of the Middleburg cir
chit of the Methodist church. Inter
ment will be in Elmwood cemetery
in henderson.
Mr.. Switzerland is survived by his
widow. Mrs. Susie Williams Souther-
land. one daughter, Mrs. Hubert E.
Olive of Lexington; four sons, Ropert
e. Switzerland, Joel l.. Switzerland
and Kearney Switzerland, all OF near
Henderson and Whit Switzerland, OF
the United States Navy, now stationed
at Gibraltar.
The deceased was the last of his
immediate generation in a family that
had figured prominently in the lie OF
the county for many years. Several
brothers died in the past few years.
The only daughter is the wife or
Hubert Olive, former State comman-
der of the American Legion, and more
recently manager of the successful
campaign of Clyde r. Hoey for gov
ernor of North Carolina.
Pallbearers for the funeral were an
nounced today as follows:
Active, Ed Taylor, George Macon,
Julian Aston, Charlie Harris Ed Tur-
ner. r. E. Clements; honorary, DR..
II. Fl. Bass, Sr., j. Bailey Owen, S. S.
Parham, George A. Rose, Norwood 3.
Thomas, Austin Allen, June Clements,
Jack Dowtin, ]. j. Tarwater, Edmond
White. J. o. Newton, w. H. Stewart,
c. J. Fleming, r. j. Stewart, Vernon
Mabrv. Irvine B. Watkins, D. c..
I.oughlin, NJ F. Legg, D. L. Mccall
lum, S. NJ. Watkins, DR.. H. H. Bass,
Jr., Durwood T. Dickie, H. G. Tuthill,
W. w Swain, Sidney L. Faulner, w.
A. Hunt. T. H Crowder, r. G S. Davis.
r. C. Ausborn, T. P. Jones, Joe t.
Jones' w. H. Blacknall, w. B. Par
ham. II. T. Morris, Marion Garrett,
C. r. Beckham, x. L. Burton, E. V.
Bum. ]. H. Bridgers, J. w. Cooper.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-21
LIONS MARK CLUBS
SEVENTH BIRTHDAY
w. r. Turner Addresses
Group on Children's
Recreational Program

The Lions Club marked its seventh
birthday in Henderson last night at
its regular session at Hill Top tea
room.
There was no set program for the
celebration of the event, and song
Happy Birthday" was sung by its
two charter members present, w. G..
Royster and Henry Young.
The program for the session was in
charge of Henry Hight, who present
ed w. r. Turner, who addressed the
club on the recreation program being
sponsored by children of the commun-
ity.
The attendance prize went to Frank
WOrthan
The club voted to play the Roanoke
Rapids Lions two basketball games,
che here and one there.
The attendance for the session was
very good.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-21
SALE OF TOBACCO
CONT|NUESSTRONG
264,852 Pounds Handled
Wednesday, With Anoth-
err Big Break Today

Toacco sales on the Henderson mar
ket continued large yesterday and to-
day, following the blocked sale on
Monday, and prices are holding firm,
and in some cases were said to be
even higher than before the close for
the holidays,
Official figures today showed 1884,
$50 pounds sold Wednesday for $751;
1884 at an average Of $19.40 per hun
bred pounds. The average on Tuesday,
first day after resumption of sales,
was we'll over % cents.
Generous offerings were spread on
the floors of local warehouses today,
with prospects for a sale that would
last we'll into the afternoon. Another
big sale for the weekend is anticipat-
ed for tomorrow.
Tobacco was unloaded on ware
house floor ,oday from considerable
distance and large trucklCads were
in evidence. Much OF appeared to
be of high grade leaf while. some
seemed to be of the more common
variety.
Wednesdays sale brought the sea-
son total to 2O,25O,OOO pounds, in
rund figures, with total money paid
at approximately $5,O4O,OOO, with an
average of almost exactly 25 cents a
pound.
Heavy offerings the first three days
of sales led some observers On the
market to speculate that a large por-
ton of the remaining weed was be-
ing offered this week. There were
predictions however, that big break
would be experienced next Monday
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-21
JUNIORS SESSION
SET FOR TONIGHT

The weekly meeting Of the Ray
mond B. Crabtree council of the Jun
Tor Order will be held tonight at 7:30
o'clock with a Dutch supper preced-
ing the meeting at Hill Top tea room
at 6:15 o'clock for all officers, past
councillors, committees and members
who desire to attend.
A musical program will be present
ed at the regular meeting, and will be
in charge of Charlie Basket.
Interest in the contest is at a high
pitch, and all members were urged
to be present
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-21
REALTY MART HAS
FOUR RECORDINGS

The really market continued strong
Yesterday with four transfers being
rlacod on the record books of the
Vance registry.
Virginia A. Peace, ct al, sold to
Willie Wilkins for $50 lot on Center
street..
Joel T. Cheatham, receiver, convey
ell to n. c. Bradsher for $1,375 Block
"E" PARKER Heights and tracts 4, Z
and 0. Of same property. Highland
Home Really Company conveyed it's
share in this property to N. c. Brad
chcr Tor 1875.
J.. J Adam, and wife, sold to
Blanche 7. Mcfarland two lots in
Park place for SO and considerations.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-21
CREDIT GROUP TO
MEET HERE JAN. q
Large Attendance Of Farm
ers Expected at Annual
Session at Court
House

Arrangements are complete for the
annual meeting of the Henderson Pro-
duction Credit Association, which will
be held on January 81, at the Court
House in Henderson at 10 o'clock, ac-
cording to w. B. Gooding, Secretary
Treasurer of the association, who said
that large attendance of farmers are
expected.
The Henderson Production Credit
Association serves Vance, Granville,
and Warren counties and furnishes
short-term credit for production and
other purposes to it's members. The
association now has a membership
of approximately one thousand and
Mr.. Cooling says that every mem
Der is expected to attend the annual
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-21
Henderson Daily Dispatch

meeting at which a complete report
of last years operations will be made,
directors will be elected and plans
made for 1887 operations.
The melting will be attended by H.
l.. Gardner, vice-president of the Pro-
duction Credit Corporation of Column
bia, who will address the stockhold-
ers at the conclusion of the business
session.
The officers and directors of the
Henderson Production Credit Associa-
ton are: T. w. Allen, president; E. J..
Green, vice-president; E. H. Pinnell,
S. N. Hawks and D. H. Currin.