davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-10-12
Ruling Does Not
Affect Succotash
Wheat Allotment Signers In Min.
nesOta Can Raise 100 Per Cent
Wheat In 1888

Growers of succotash in Stearns
county who signed applications for
wheat allotment contracts with the
government will be glad to learn
that succotash was definitely in.
cluded in the wheat program fol
the states of Iowa, Minnesota and
South Dakota. ..-.-....
These growers may choose tc
grow clear wheat in 1888 instead
of succotash if they choose. In
case a farmer grew thirty acres OF
succotash on the average for the
years 1880, 81 and 80 and his sue
cotash mixture contained so per
cent wheat, the grower might
choose to grow either succotash OF
clear wheat in 1884 and 35. If he
chose the former reduction of IL
per cent on thirty acres or Az acres
would be required. If he chose to
grow clear wheat a Is per cent re-
duction on IS acres or 21a acres
would be asked. The remaining 21a
acres would be planted to oats OF
other crop. Many growers of sue.
cotash, according to County Agent
Lenzmeier, will choose to grow
clear wheat next year as the re.
quirements for idle land will be
lower.
In Stearns county succotash is
seldom sold through elevators
where it is bought at it's wheat
content. Hence no elevator figures
can be shown that the mixture con-
tanned over so per cent wheat. In
this case benefit payments will
never be figured on more than a
so per cent wheat content. Mixtures
containing less than Is per cent
according to growers estimates will
not be considered.
Where wheat and succotash are
grown on the same farm in any one
year the yield Of wheat in the por-
ton of succotash acreage repre-
scented as wheat will be figured al
the yield of clear wheat on that
farm. Where no clear wheat is
grown in any one year the portion
of the succotash acreage represent
ed as wheat will have its yield cal
culated at 1873 bushels per acre the
the county five. year average in
Stearns county.
Over nine hundred fifty growers
Of wheat and succotash in Stearns
county are signed up on the gov.
eminent allotment plan. This is
the largest number signed up in any
nearby county even though Stearns
is not wheat county In addition
to this 415 tobacco growers were
signed up by the county extension
service since August "a. Field in
spections OF tobacco will all be COM
pleted this week in Stearns county
and then all contracts and certif1-
Gates will, be forwarded to Wash
ington for payments to growers.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-10-12
Warned Not To
Assign Payments
Adjusted Payment Checks Must
Not Be Assigned TO Creditors
Federal Officials State

Agricultural Adjustment Admin
istration officials have warned
farmers against signing agreements
assigning their wheat adjustment:
payment checks to creditors or 9TH
er parties in violation of their con-
tracts.
The administrations warning was
issued as a result of word that
creditors of farmers in some states
are seeking to get FARMERS to agree
to such assignments, says a COM
munication received at University
Farm, st. Paul, from Washington.
1.-THE purpose of the wheat ad-
justment payment Is to put this adj
ditional purchasing power into the
hands of the farmer for him to use
at his discretion-not merely to
have him assign his adjustment
payment to the first creditor who
reaches him." says George E. Far
rell, associate chief of the wheal
section.
To protect farmers against such
practices, the wheat allotment con-
tract in Article 16 specifically for
bids the contracting farmer to as
sign his payments, as follows: The
producer will not sell or assign, in
whole or in part, this contract or
his right to or claim for adjustment
payments under this contract, and
will not execute any power Of at
torney to collect such adjustment
payments or to order that any
such payments be made. Any such
sale, assignment, order, or power
Of attorney shall be null and void.
1.-THE answer of. any farmer to a
creditor who asks that the adjust
ment payment check be assigned
to him, is that such action Is i'm
possible under Article 16 Of the
contract" says Mr. Farrell. Publish
ed in furtherance Of Agricultural
Extension Act Of May 8 and June
30, 1914. w. c. Coffey, Acting Di-
rector Agriculture Extension Di-
vision, Department Of Agriculture,
University Of Minnesota, cooperat-
ing with the u. s. Department Of
Agriculture. eg-ss...
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-10-12
Parents Day Wed.,
October Eighteenth
VIII Meet Alexandria On Home
GridirOn for First Time
I'm Thirteen Years

The first official high school
football game between Sank Centre
and Alexandria since football was
dropped by Sank Centre 10 years
ago will be played on the local grid
iron Wednesday afternoon, Oct. IS,
at $3.50 o'clock.
This day has been designated as
Parents day and a bumper crowd
should be on hand to cheer Sank
Centre. The Herald believes Coach
Harvey's lads can take Alex to the
cleaners this year with the right
sort of cooperation on the side
lines.
The night before the game a pep
fest will be held at the play grounds
around a large bonfire. The pep
band, Jr. Drum Corps, German
band, and various short talks will
furnish the pep and entertainment,
after which snake dance will be
conducted.
Wednesday, the schools will well
come all parents to inspect and
observe school in session. At HOO
o'clock the second Lyceum number
will be presented to joint assemb-
ly of Junior and Senior High School
by Miss Jane Dudley, viohnist.
School will close at 800 at which
time parade will be staged thru
the city, featured by floats repre-
senting the various class organiza-
lions. The parade will lead the way
to the Fair frounds where the foot
ball game will begin at $3.50. Be-
tween halves the Junior Drum
Corps and band will entertain.
Adults will be admitted to this
game at the same price as High
School students, zoe. Let's all get
behind fighting team.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-10-12
WRATE FUNERAL

The funeral of the late Arthur
Wrate was held from the First
Methodist Church, Of this city, on
Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
conducted by Rev. j. D. Butler, the
pastor. Burial was made in Green
wood cemetery.
The personal property and house.
hold goods were sold on the farm
northeast Of the city Saturday at
ternoon. Mrs. Wrate left Monday
for Englevale N. D., where she ex-
poets to reside In the future.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-10-12
Dubs Price Fixing
Emergency Plan
Corn Hog Committee Accepts 1t As
Temporary Measure, Says
Cooperative Leader

Referring to the price-fxing plan
recommended by the Corn-Hog COM
mittee of twenty-five at their re-
cent meeting in Chicago on Sept.
%, c. B. Crandall, president of the
Central Cooperative association,
South st. Paul, and a member Of
the Corn-Hog Committee of TWEEN
ty-Five, voiced a serious objection to
the price fixing plan, pointing out
the many evils that may follow,
which may have a disastrous effect
upon the producers market, and
farmers cooperative associations
J handling livestock.
The plan accepted by the COM
mittee regarding price-fxing fol-
lows:
THE price of hogs should be adj
vanced through agreements be-
tween the secretary andthe process
sors as quickly as possible, so as to
reach (not later than Nov. 1, 1889
a price not less than parity F. O..
B. Chicago, such price to include
the amount of the processing tax.
The price of heavy hogs should be
substantially less. The foregoing
prices should be maintained until
June 1, 1884. Market differentials
based on experience should be an
nounced and should be sufficiently
flexible to meet conditions which
may develop. If possible, all grad
ing of hogs should be under feder-
al supervision. The processing tax
should be put into effect Nov. 1,
1888, at rate of $500 per hundred
on all hogs"
Upon his return from the COM
mittee meeting, Mr.. Crandall said,
1T was generally agreed by the
members of the committee that
price-fixing was inviting serious
danger, and should be instituted on
ly as an emergency plan. It
should be entertained for short
time period only, and as q safe
guard against the destruction Of the
farmers cooperative organiza-
TONS"
AS a supplement to the proposed
program for assisting hog pro-
ducers, resolution, offered by Mr..
Crandall, and unanimously passed
by the Corn-Hog Committee at their
meeting of July Is, was included
in the plan of September %. The
resolution follows:
~ he committee further recon-
mends the establishment Of federal
supervision Of the weighing, grad
ing, docking, and the fill Of hogs at
concentration yards and country
buying stations in order to place
direct buying Of hogs on the same
basis as the terminal marketing of
livestock, and the taking Of such
other action with respect to direct
buying Of hogs as may be for the
best interests Of hog producers
Summing up his opinion on the
relief program, Mr.. Crandal ex-
plains:
while the committee felt there
was danger in price-ixing, that
danger, apparently, was not as ser
ious as the present condition OF ag-
riculture, which may be likened to
human patient cited for a serious
operation. The remedy constitutes
a great danger within itself, but
must be resorted to in an effort to
save the life Of the patient. The
committee Is In hopes that the pa
tient, clog Producer), may survive
the shock Of price-fxing."
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-10-12

When Pierre Ralspasse. Of Paris,
and his wife were divorced each
was given custody Of ave children.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-10-12

In Magistrates court in Coney
Island, N. z, Mrs. Paula Vance was
arraigned on a charge Of with
holding a set Of false teeth and q
pair Of spectacles from Mrs. Anna
Cohen, formerly a boarder in the
Vance home.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-25
Settle May Make
Lone Flight To
The SHAKESPEARE

CHICAGO, July 25. (UP)-
Lieut., Commander T. G: w. Set
tie probably will travel alone on
the worlds fair Picard balloon
to the statosphere, it was indi-
Gated last night.
Original plans for the Picard
Compton-Settle flight were for
DR.. Auguste Picard of Europe to
accompany Settle on a flight in
a history high balloon which is
expected to go higher than any
human being ever travelled be-
fore.
Later, it was decided tentative
ly that DR.. Picard's brother, Jean,
should accompany Settle, who last
year won the Gordon Bennett
balloon race.
Now, according to the. latest
tentative plan, Settle will go alone
into the shakespeare while DR..
Jean and DR.. Arthur Compton
direct the ground work. The
scientists believe that the lighter
the load, the higher the balloon
will travel and that Settle will
be able alone to carry out the
five important scientific expert
ments which have been planned.
Settle previously had volun-
teered to step aside so that the
Picard Brothers could make the
flight together or so that either
might make it alone if he wished,
Scientists reasoned, however, that
Settle, a ballonist of more exper-
fence. might accomplish more
carrying out the scientific exper,
iments than the scientists could
in trying to do his ballooning for
him. The scientists already have
made such careful preparation;
that making the experiments Will
be principally matter of follow
ing directions.
One of the principal purposes
of the flight, which may start
within a few days, is to learn the
history of the cosmic rays. Every
thing is in readiness and all that
is awaited is perfect weather
| conditions. -.....
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-25
North Blue Ridge

NORTH BLUE RIDGE, July
25-Mr and Mrs. R. T. Pace,
announce the birth of a daughter
on July 8, who will bear the name
Ehnor jeanette. 40
MIR. and Mrs. w. H. Allen
spent the past Wednesday night
with the latter's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. w. Griffin, of Fruitland.
They were accompanied home by
Mr.. Griffin.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Jackson,
recently spent the week end IN
Biltmore, with their son Boyce.
S. NJ. Cole motored to Column
bia. S. c., Thursday night. he
was accompanied by Dock Case.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Whitak-
err and little daughter, Helen
called to see Mr.. and Mrs. Z.
N. Allen, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Owens OF
near. Hendersonville, visited Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Pace, Sunday;
Mr.. and Mrs. B. S. Justus, and
children Margie and Pierce, Mr.;
and Mrs. Raymond Pace, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. A. Allen and children,
Jimmie and Dixie enjoyed a pic
mic dinner on Sugar Loaf noun
tain, July 4th. H..
W. T. Willis and Minnie Boone
motored to Rutherford last Sun
day, to visit Miss Boone's arents,
Miss Elma Pace spent the day
with Mrs. w. T. Pace. Sunday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-25
USING MUD TO
REPAIR ROADS
State Commissions Say
Large Savings Made By
New Plan
The Times-News Bureau
Sir Walter Hotel

RALEIGH, July 25.-Tons of
soft, gooey mud are being used
by the maintenance forces Of the
State Highway and Public Works
Commission in repairing concrete
pavement and at a tremendous
saving in cost, according to B. W.
Davis, of the equipment division.
! This mud bath" treatment is be-
ing used in raising sunken strips
of road, approaches to bridges and
to elevate old curves and thus
eliminates the necessity of tearing
up these sections of highway and
rebuilding them.
The equipment for administer
ing this mud treatment to sunken
stretches of road consists of a
heavy duty pump, driven by a
truck motor, the entire outfit
mounted on truck, together with
a tank firm which the mud mix
ture is pumped. This outfit was
built at the equipment depot of
the highway commission here from
old parts at total cost of only
about 5000, although such an out
fit if purchased new from the
manufacturers would cost about
$4,000 Davis said.
In raising sunken sections of
highway back to the proper level,
iholes arc drilled through the con-
crete to the soil base below. The
I hose from the mud pumps is then
fitted into one of the holes, the
other plugged up, and the soft
mud pumped into the base Of the
road, raising the level Of the road.
| The water is absorbed by the dry
soil underneath the concrete,
leaving the new dirt to fill in the
space under the pavement. 1t is
possible to raise section of con-
crete road five or six inches or
even more, without breaking it, II
the "mud treatment" is properly
applied, Davis said.
| This week this mud bath
equipment has been in use near
Asheville, to raise the pavement
on a bridge approach near there,
which otherwise would have had
to be torn up and rebuilt, Davis
said. When he was there, II truck
Loads of dirt, mixed into mud, had
already been pumped into the
roadbed and the pavement was
not yet quite back in the proper
position, Davi- said. The cost OF
| the mud treatment is about 81
cents per square yard, while the
paving would cost more than 81
per square yard.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-25
DRoWNINGs in FLORIDA

SARASOTA, Fla, July 25 UP
Miller, 23-year-old Sar-
asota grocery clerk, and his cou-
sin, Doris Miller, 16, OF Jones
county Georgia, drowned when
they were caught in the UNDER
tow off a little used beach here
yesterday. , u,:.
Miller's sister, Mrs. c. B. Win;
tiers and her husband were pulled
from the surf by rescuers. FL
fots to rescue Miller and MS
cousin were futile.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-25

North Belgium for four years dur
ing the World war. when ne won
the name of "Lion:" ~
His forces held the right wing
of the German lines extending
across France and Belgium to the
channel.
Under his direction the famed
U-boat attacks on the English
city of Dover were organized and
ne also directed the flights of the
huge Zeppelins which terroriZed
London and the entire English
countryside.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-25
WASHING, CIR,

WASHING, greasing, simonizirg'
tires, tubes and repairs. That
Good Gulf gasoline and Gulf
pride oil, it's best. Gal" kar-
ling's Gulf Service Station,
Main at Seventh.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-25

started. Elinor. wrapped in blan-
kets, was in his arms. She had
been crying. Miss Hemingway
saw with relief. That reaction
was normal and reassuring. The
girl had seemed too unnaturally
contained.
81 brought another sleeping
powder for Mrs. Colvin-"
"Good!" said Barrett. Elinor
sat up. drank it and then lay back.
Miss Hemingway saw the mans
arms tighten as she closed the
door.
"Am I firing you?" Elinor
asked.
Dearest. you could not tire me
this way"
LIE stroked her hair with a hand
IL that had grown unsteady.
bent his head until his cheek
touched her cheek that was hot
from tears.
'tElinor-"
"Yes?"
81 want to ask you to give me
another trial. Let ME show you
that I'm not so changeable as you
think. | won't bother you In any
way, | promise. Do you believe
me?"
Yes"
what | want most from life
now is to take care OF you. Moth
ing else matters to me"
Her hand moved and for a Sec
ond lie felt that 1t pressed his
hand family. He touched her soft
hair with his lips. stared blindly
at the leaping fire.
Il want a chance to make you
care for me without feeling
ashamed"
"I'm sorry l said that, Barrett
" know it's INV fault that YOU
can't care steadily"
But you'll find I CAM" he
promised. Why, he asked him
self, had he expected the impos'
sible from her? There were nc
women who did not. in some way
let men down. Marcia had and
SO had her fiery. sullen mother
Elinor's mother had been brutall>
frank In her revelations OF the
failings Of her sex. Miss Ella hat
felt that no form Of spying wal
lbeneath her. They were obViousl!
all alike, yet sometimes maj
found one woman who compelled
his love and thus a compromise
He had found Elinor. Doubtless
Bob Telfare had held her as N
did now but he told himself h
must not think of that.
He moved gently so that h
could look down at her face
pressed against his shoulder. Sh'
was 80 white, so pitiably white
IF 1 could kiss you." he thought
land know you kissed no on
else!"
She whispered softly. "Yo'
must be tired"
mo"
You're very good to me-" sh
said in a drugged tone tfat Is tn
result of pain and shock.
Il love YOU" he told her.
THE small French clock struc
l. two sharp notes. Elinor slep
and then woke with cry to so
anew. He soothed her. felt he
relax, and trembled, knowing tina
his touch could comfort her. A
four he put her into bed withou
waking her. Then. lowering tn
night light. he settled In sma
chair that stood near. The tr
died; the room turned black.
1t seemed to him. waiting ther
for any need that she could haV
of him, that he had never been 6
. close to a human soul as he wa
to her and without the faintes
physical touch. Perhaps, he re:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-25
BEGIN HERE TODAY


ELINOR STAFFORD falls IN
love with BARRETT COLVlN
She IL 20 and he Is IS. Ida
STAFFORD. EIinor's Jealous.
seheming mother, breaks up the
sOmance by convincing Barrett
TINT Eiinor II a henrtIess firt.
when EIinor's aunt. wealthy
MISS ELLA SEXTON. dies she
leaves her fortune TO barrett.
Then drunken VANCE CARTER
shoots BENTWELL STAFFORD.
EIinor's father. Barrett tells
EIinor that IL she will marry him
and live rs a guest In his house
for a year no will give her the
entire Sexton fortune TO divide
among her relatives. the rightfui
InherItors. Knowing the money
may save her fathers life. E!i"'i
agrees.
The marriage takes place. -..r-
rett, still believing the lies Ida
has told him. fnds himself more
I'm love with EiinOr than ever.
The doctor orders u change of cl:-
mate for her father md Eiiror
goes to Aiken with him.
Years before Barrett shielded
his haIf-Sistcr. MARCIA RAD
NOR. when a youthful romance
ended disnstrOusly. Marcia had
son whom Barrett adopted. He
has promised Marcia never to re-
venl the boys story. Ida Stnf-
.Ord learns about the boys exist
ence and concludes he Is Barretfs
son.
barrett makes nm unannOunced
trip to Aiken. He finds Bob TEL
FARE there and suspects Eiin0r
Uf carry Ing on a filtration with
Dob. In an angry scene he tells
her that he knows all about her
affairs. Later lie Apologies.
That night BentweII Stafford
aies.
SOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XXXVII1
BARRETT arose with a JERK
and took the stairs two at G
line. The nurse was waiting fol
lim in the upper hall. She whis
,ered, perhaps you can helI
Mrs. Colvin. We're worried abou
ier. They were so devoted"
He opened Elinor's door with
,ut waiting to hear more. stepped
INTO the room and closed the doc
after himself. A small nigh
light was burning by the bed
Slinor lay there dry-eyed and to-
luiet. He crossed the room
,wiftly to lean above her.
"Child-!" he whispered.
"I haven't anyone now" sh
,aid clearly.
"You have me as long as 20
want me. So long as there
anything 1 can do for YOU" b
assured her.
He sat down on the edge of tn
bed and took one of her sma
hands between his. 1t was colo
twitching. He laid a hand on he
barred shoulder and noticed tina
1t was as cold as her hand. Sh
looked questioningly at him.
You're cold. Elinor."
IAN II"
He rubbed her hands, suddenl
raised her and held her In b!
arms. For a moment she wa
rigid. Then she relaxed and b
heard the first deep sob that shoe
her.
"Darling!" he whispered. "Dal
ling!"
A half hour later Miss Hen
mingway entered the room ate
Barrett's "Come!" answered he
knock. He was sitting in a dee
chair before the fire he ha
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-25
MAN WHO DIRECTED
GERMANY'S BOMBINGS
OF LONDON IS DEAD

BERLIN, July 25.--CUP).-
Admiral Ludwig Won Schroeder,
70, known as "The Lion of Flan-
ders" and director of the World
War air bombings of London, died
yesterday.
Admiral Won Schroeder was
commander of the naval base in
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-25
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The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-25

Advertise it or you may
have to keep it.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-25
24-Personal Property
Special Notices

EXCHANGE residence and going
business in ST. Petersburg, Fla.
for property of equal value
near Hendersonville. Address
4O7 First Avenue, West.