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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Renwick Times
Location
Renwick, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Mar 12, 1931
Page
5
A reflective piece questions why safety measures persist and argues that instincts of self preservation fade against modern traffic. It asserts safety rules are economically driven, favoring engineered safeguards over costly accidents, and claims learning by error is replaced by strict, prescribed conduct.
On Wednesday February 25 at 6:30 p.m. at the bride's parents home Mr and Mrs Claude Bogard Miss Inez Bogard and Mr Thomas Hain united in marriage with Rev A Rust of the Royal Baptist church officiating. A wedding feast followed and the couple plan to reside on the groom's farm. The bride is a Corwith High School graduate respected by many. the groom is a well regarded young farmer. Friends wish the couple a prosperous life together.
A 1931 survey by Traveloro Nautnde Company links 21 percent of all U S road deaths and many injuries to excessive speed. Wrong side driving accounts for 16 percent, while failure to yield right of way tops causes at 18 percent. Higher speeds stem from perceived road and car speeds.
A pastor recounts a sermon warning that lawlessness is an age old constant, yet notes eras of peace have alternated with violence. He cites an ancient Assyrian inscription to claim pessimism about the future persists, while acknowledging modern progress in humanitarian causes, industry standards, and war recovery. He argues eternal human flaws drive repeated struggles for mastery in every generation.
The Post Office plans three memorial stamps this year to honor General Pulaski, the 50th anniversary of the Red Cross, and Cornwallis surrender 150 years ago. Next year twelve more stamps are planned for Washington’s 200th birth anniversary, with a quarter bearing his likeness proposed. The department views stamps as beneficial and collectors help drive demand, with a special bureau in Washington to aid collectors.
A Britt Tribune item reports protests over pheasant trapping with deputy wardens demanding 25 cents per pheasant on farmer lands. Farmers complain some trappers capture many birds without payment, while deputies claim legal right to the fees with farmer permits.
Renwick High School held elections for the upcoming Hi Times staff for the next school year. George Mills is editor in chief, Clem Block assistant editor, Donald Clowes business manager, with several junior ticket editors to be appointed. Mable Helmke returns as a student. A Fort Dodge College speaker spoke on success and fear influencing life, urging belief in one's abilities.
Renwick defeated Norwith in two lopsided games as locals built a large early lead and piled up points. A later close contest saw Renwick beating Rowan 13 to 12 while West Bend edged Renwick 10 to 6. West Bend then won Class B by beating La Verne.
The sixth grade promote Safety First with posters and slogans. Students earning 4 rating include Louana McQurry Merten Blgsie Dorothy Hornholt Merrill Block Runice Ktuessy Betty Beenen Marion Stephen. Nine-point recipients are Mary Lois Plema ils Verla Jean Mitchell Janehe dates dtu Sehwindt Reanon Wickeo s Ivan Maurer Caran Peer Dorothy Lewis Laurence Blesie.
Wilbur Hroberg and Rath Fign presented an engaging talk featuring exhibit material on bananas coconuts and the process of rope making. Spercy introduced the session and guided attendees through demonstrations and displays.
A letter from Bred Klasse in Hong Kong describes China’s unrest and military presence as the Empire struggles with corruption and poverty. He cites roads, rail, and irrigation gaps, heavy labor at five to fifteen cents a day, and a farming culture with sacred burial mounds. He contemplates U.S. trade potential amid widespread hardship.
A fragmented historical item notes seasonal shifts and federal plum tree references with unclear specifics. The readable fragments suggest a rural or agricultural setting mentioning ducks and lane names, but key details, dates, and actors remain unreadable. The piece hints at a local seasonal context without concrete facts.
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