davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-14

1S4.145 in North Carolina. This
state also maintained the lead in
this respect, followed norder
bv Virginia and Tennessee.
Forest products sold from the
farm included in the list were
saw-logs and veneer logs, poles
and piling, cross ties, fence posts,
pulpwood and fuel wood North
Carolina led in the cut of saw
logs and veneer logs and in the
cut of fuel wood. The state was
second in the number of cords
of pulpwood cut, being exceeded
in this respect by Virginia with
cut of 22O,S79 cords in com
praison with 104,0S3 cords for
North Carolina.
With the exception of Texas
and Georgia, North Carolina has
the largest are aof farm wood
lands in the Southern States.
Texas, with 15,6S9,4S3 acres is
first: Georgia, with S,372 acres
is second; and North Carolina,
with S,326.434 acres, IS third:
Approximately 39.5 per cent of
the total forest lands, amounting
to 21.O6T,5O0 acres in North
Carolina. is made up of farm
woodlands. Woodlands comprise
more than half, or 64.5 per cent
o fthe total farm lands in the
state.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-14
PRODUCTS OF
FOREST NET
BIG INCOME
Are Third Largest Source
% of Revenue to Farmers
in State
The 'Eimes-News liuSeau
Sir Walter Hntci

RALEIGH, March 14.-FOrest
, products constituted the third
largest source of income to the
farmers OF North Carolina dur
ing 1880, with 4 return of $l4,-
10000 for the year from this
source, according to figures re-
ceived by State Forester J. s.
=, Holmes; from the U. S. forest
service.
!. Farm income from forests, &C
cording to the tabulatiOn, was
larger in North Carolina than in
any other state in the south.
Next to North Cardinals return
of $14,IS0,0O0 to farmers from
the forests was Virginia's Of
$12,0F9,o00. Tennessee was third
with S10,008,0OO.
Including the products of the
forests used on the farm, the to-
tai value Of forest products cut
on farms for home use and for
sale in 1880 amounted to S15,-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-14
BALL LEAGUE
SPONSORS TO
CONFER soon
Meeting Set for Saturday
Night 1880 O'clock
at Courthouse

The annual Henderson county
track and field meet for high
and elementary schools in the
county will be held at the Mills
River school on Saturday at !
o'clock. ,
The meet is being held at
Mills River this year instead OF
at the Hendersonville athletic
field on account of the condition
Of the field here.
All county schools have been
invited to participate in the
meet. The high school and ele-
mentary events will be run at
the same time in order to save
time Each school may enter
two contestants in each event,
but no student may enter more
than three events.
High school girls will parti-
cipate in the following events
Potato race, standing broad
jump, 50-yard dash, basketball
throw, 50-yard relay flour to
each team.
High school boys will take part
in the following events: 1OO-yard
dash, 1OO-yard relay flour to a
team, 22O-yard dash, running
broad jump, pole vault, shot put,
high jump g. 49,.
Events for elementary girls
will be as follows: 5O-yard dash,
5O,yard relay flour to team,
3-legged race Zone team pei
schooD, basket ball throw, po-
tato race. standing broad jump
Events for elementary boys
will be as follows: High jump,
5O-yard dash, 50-yard relay "a
to team, running broad jump,
sack race, standing broad jump
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-14

state, improving the cemetery and
church grounds.
1t is understood that John Bed
dingfield and J. C. Tankersley are
moving to the state Of Arkansas
soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Capps. of
Berea, were guests of relatives
here recently.
Some of the people Of this COM
munity are working at Tuxedo
this week. .
The Sunday school here is still
making progress. ~, .
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-14

In q Nutshell
Make the best YOU can Of the
worst You Get- s.-.' -..-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-14

There is no substitute for
newspaper advertising.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-14
Worried

L. Edmuuds of Glendale writes:
IL knew a little fellow whose
mother made him so to church over
much. He didn't know what 1t was
all about but the solemnity of the
service awed him.
"One day, after they had returned
from church and the mother was
giving the child a little additional
Bible talk he interrupted her say
ing:
, "'Close the door. Haleluiah
J might come in.'"---Los Angeles
Times. ; ! . ~ 5'Es
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-14

There is no sshbatitute for
newspaper advertising,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-14
UNION HILL

UNION HILL, March 14.-Mr:
u. A. Marshall. who has been suf-
fering from a broken leg is much
improved. 80. ... 49,.
People of this community were
made sad to learn of the death of
both Martin Hill, of Upward, and
Samuel King, Of Edith Grove.
This community offers both fami-
lies their deepest sympathy.
Miss Lila May Jackson and two
brothers. Donald and Odell, spent
the weekend with their aunt,
Mrs. Frank Gillian of East Ed
NEVILLE.
Mrs. l.. G.. Marshall, who re-
Gently underwent an operation
for appendicitis at the Mountain
Home Sanitarium is improving.
People here are glad to wei
come Mrs. D. L. Britton and fam
lily to this .neighborhood. They
, have been residing in East Flat
Rock for the past several years.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. 0. Z.
McCraine, a daughter, on March
4th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Quay Morrison
and daughter, Pearl, of Travellers
Rest, S. c.. visited their son and
daughter, Hiram and Bertha Nor
rison, Saturday. They are staying
awhile with Mr.. and Mrs. s. P.
| Jones. the former being their
uncle. .... .,... ..... ...-..
Clyde Taylor of Dana, visited
Arnold Justus Sunday morning.
Mr.. Edgar McCraine of Sugar
Loaf road visited his brother, o.
E. McCraine, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Zeb Brookshire,
of Hendersonville, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Jackson, Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Justus and
children spent the weekend with
the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
| L. Laughter. of Point Lookout.
Mr.. and Mrs. Colman Harris, of
Forest City. visited Mr.. and Mrs.
H. H. McCraine, Sunday.
, Mr.. and Mrs. R. G. Harvey Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. ]. q. Ward last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Phillips, Of
| Tryon. were the Sunday evening
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. S. K. JUS
tus, the former being Mr.. Phil
lips uncle.
Mrs. H. H. McCrane and daugh-
ter Annie, and two sons. Barney
and 10y. and Misses Josephine,
Gertrude, and James Young mo-
tored to Rutherfordton Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Justus
and children visited Mr.. and Mrs.
IT. G. McAbee Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. J., /. Jones and
little daughter, Callie Jones. and
| Mrs. D. L. Britton and son, Theo-
dore, visited Mr.. and Mrs. James
Station Sunday evening at Tracey
Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Walker,
of Sugar Loaf road, spent last
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. S. K.
Justus. 49, 80. -i...... ..
Miss Marie Jones spent the
weekend with her cousins, Misses
Pauline and Crazy Fair Pace.
Mrs. S. NJ. Byers and daughter,
Ruth, and little Mildred Ward, of
Dana, visited Mrs. S. G. Byers last
Sunday evening.
B. S. Justice was caller at
the home of S. c. Justus last Fri
day. .. .
Quite a number from here at
tended the baccalaureate sermon
at Dana high school Sunday after
noon. 1t was delivered bv the
Rev. R. v. Miller of Henderson,
vile.
There is no shbstitute for
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-14
= = go = : = = ~ : Z :. : ;, :
MT. 0LIVEF

MT OLIYET, March l4,-The
health of this community is rea-
sonably good at this time. .E
From all reports some blowing
and preparation of land, for crops
is in progress. ,..... 2!...t
Rev. ]. S. Holbert filed his
regular appointment here last
Sunday. Rev. Holbert viii preach
here again on Sunday, March -.
THE people here appreciate the
work that has been done by the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-14

! .Bathel. Sunday, Friends .,
Pace are very glad to see ~, y
is able to be out again. 's
The Rev. Clyde Long v.;r
his regular appointment AZ "" u
Sunday morning. Every m es
is urged to be present as " ~!
the time set to elect the Wy y.
for the coming year. Ns
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Hoots =.
ed the formers brother, Mr. y y
Hoots of near Dana, Sund,,.' D.
Rex Mccall and Misses r.
| Duncan and Nellie Mccall ", "a
at Marion, Sunday. w
The Rev: Kelly. "GrsO5
Wilson and Mrs. W. ]. WiI|oaa
tended the funeral of Mrs, "a,
at Hoopers Greek last Mond.ss
Evening star., 1933-09-09
ROD AND STREAM
b4 PERRY MILLER

TO 90 across the bay 70 S W. Middles
but their captain said it was out Of the
question at that time
Later in the day. around l O'Clock
the wind subsided the BAY became
calmer. and the start was made for
these wonderful fishing grounds. but
when they finally reached S W. Mid
dies they found the tide almost at ebb.
and TO chum properly one must have
a strong tide
However. these sIers did sue
coed in landing six blues ranging
from TO 6 pounds. Had they
been two hours earlier, they said
they would have returned with a
nice catch Of these samesters.
SO there you are! You have 10 be
lucky. live the right sort of life. SO
to speak, TO get the breaks. Reedsville
Is l40 miles from Washington. pretty
far 10 travel for six flsh l should say
While the fresh water angler has
muddy water 10 contend with his
brothers in salt water have the wind
and waves as their chief enemies II
seems there always Is something in this
Ife Of ours 10 take away some Of the
JOY. However. September and October
are the real fishing months. as We have
stated, and Rod and Stream earnestly
hopes that anglers will get so many
fsh during this time that conversation
VIII be furnished for many a full eve
ming during the of season
Evening star., 1933-09-09
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.
VNASHINGTON'S ball team is
w primed for a series with Cleye-

VIJASHINGTON'S ball team is
w primed for a series with Cleve-
land that opens here today
The Nationals. in third place. six
games behind Cleveland. runner-up.
hope to make up ground during the
series.
Ray Caldwell. New York pitcher.
allowed Washington only four hits
yesterday as he turned in a 40 win.
Joe Engel, starting National mounds
man. did not last
Coach Jack Ryan is much im-
pressed with the way Jack Bentley,
SANDY Spring recruit. Is shaping up
IL his TRIAL with the Nationals.
Love, southpaW recruit OF the Ma
tionals from Atlanta is feel Z
inches tail and is the lankiest huIler
In either major league.
Clark Gr1ffith. manager Of the
Nationals. still is under suspension
for his recent rln-in With Umpire
Evans
Trainer Mike Martin Of the Wash
ington team has been fined s25 by
Ban johnson. American League
president. for sitting on the players
bench while his suspension was still
in effect.
A bird from the William Crocker
loft won the opening race of the
young bird season of the Washing
ton Racing Pigeon Club from Cum
berland. Md. to this city. Other
lofts competing were those Of Phil
Krous w. H. Sarton. W. F. Dismer,
Wsllace Beetham. z. F. Sugru. r. B.
Lloyd. Norman Heathcote and Harry
FairbaifS.
Evening star., 1933-09-09
Summaries:

Summaries:
Co.. s,asles y see22d 5Ouna Mary Ryan de
Betty COCHRAN 6Ni, 8"
Double; nrst round Thompson Ford de
Turney defeated Meier-Craven. 9 =" 6-l.
Graham Coladay took first set from Ryan
Philpitt h--3. Ryan-Phnpit, took second
set from Graham -Coladay 90 match un-
finished Kronman Cochran took nrst set
9oF 5on ss9ond tIom
g match unfinished
n ALPH McELVENNY, who with
N Larry Phillips defeated Harry
Goldsmith and Sidney Wallen-
stein yesterday to win the Federal en-
ployes tourney doubles title. 60 90.
60. will go after the singles crown
tomorrow afternoon when he engages
Alan Staubly at 3 o'clock on courts to
be announced McElyenny and Phil
lips represent the Treasury Department
and Goldsmith and Wallenstein the
Patent Once Staubly is District gov
ernment employe.
Barney Welsh and Ralph McElvenny
meet this afternoon at $50 o'clock in
the championship singles match of the
Washington Grove tourney at Wash
ington Grove. McElvenny, who has
been knocking of the best of 'em here
about for several weeks. will be battling
Welsh, D. c. public parks champion. for
the first time. The Washington Grove
courts are about 4 miles beyond Rock
Vile.
Argyle Country Club racketers are
starting play today in their annual tour
ney on the Argyle courts
Evening star., 1933-09-09
Golf Notes

T EADING public links players of the
District are entered in the Ana
costa open golf tourney. which
got under way today over the 1S-hole
course at FairlaWn.
Medal PLAY Will consume week. after
which match play will start.
Tbs tourney is be rnG handled by Bill
Carson, pro, and Wintree Johnson
Page Cornwall IS boasting the Colum-
bia junior title He galLed the Clown
yeSteIday defeating Junior Dodd III the
maj Cf the 2b-hola match and )
CoruWell was four up al the end OF
the INST lS. and carried the night to hls
adversary all the way Billy Shannon
held the Columbia championship until
yesteld day
In the second fight final Sam Wat
kins GoWned Billy Shelton. l up i'll l9
hoits. Watkins scored over Karl Corby,
s and 4. in the semi-fnalS. while Shell
ton was downing Earl Skinker, up.
Mike Gormley won the sweepstakes
with 103-43-60 for first low net score.
Low gross went to Harvey Johnson, who
had 38-38-76
Leroy SaSscer yesterday scored "a,
three over par, to gain the medal lead
in the Indian Spring championship.
He achieved 36-38 to oust by three
strokes John Holzberg who had been
setting the pace.
Evening star., 1933-09-09
H0UGHT0k NEAR TOP
AS KOZAK SETS PACE
D. C. Golfer Trails by 5 Strokes
With 143 at Glens Falls.
Shorsy Has 49,
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
~1ENS FALLS. N Y, September 8
" All favorites were in the field as
"a survivors swing into the final
36 holes Of the annual Glens Falls golf
tournament today.
Walter KoZak OF Flushing. Long
Island. was head man with two rounds
Of SO. two under par
stroke behind WAS Jimmy Hines.
Greatneck SHOEMAKER who put together
rounds of II and So
Ralph Guldahl ST Louis professional
combined a 73 with a SO for l42 and
third place.
Al Houghton of Washington with l43
is among those tied for fourth place He
shot 73 and 20 Mel Shorey also Of
Washington. was well down the list
with lS9
Scattered up 10 and including scores
Of 1853 came the old favorites and golf
dom'S lesser lights. some too far back
to hope for much of the prize melon
The 1853 qualifying score for the final
grind was the lowest in history
Johnny Farrell. Bill Mehlhorn. Willie
Macfarlane Paul Runvan. Phil Tur-
mesa. Denny Shute. Billy Burke Tony
Manero. Johnny Golden and several
others. including two Canadian stars
Lex Robson and Willie Lamb. had op-
portunity to press forward and cop the
$1,000 first prize money or lesser
amounts.
Evening star., 1933-09-09
D. C.. Title Aspirants Divided
Over Toughness of Links

first attempt but the others. in
cluding Martin F. Mccarthy of
Columbia. think that kenW0od is
just another course and that it will
take scores OF l52 to qualify.
Mccarthy took 81 yesterday while
Lunn shaded him only by stroke,
Fur OF tie five local n:snts.
barring Lunn, played in the came
match They played one hole
really we'll, the par 3 sixteenth CT
24i yards III length. Here Steward
and Stevinson bagged birdie deuce-.
while Mccarthy and Peacock got
par IS.
Chandler Harper. the black-haired
Virginia State champion from Nor
folk today was The tall; of the club
house. for yesterday he scored So
three better than the par OF II.
and the lowest score made on Ken
wood since it was heightened for
the championship
WashingtonianS attending the
tourney will see familiar face in
charge of the group Of soldiers who
will patrol the course during the
tourney next week. The Army de-
tachment is in charge of Col. Dana
j. Merrill. who was one of the promi-
nent golfers at Columbia while he
was in the Capital.
Evening star., 1933-09-09
Vines Pro Rumor Up Again
Ex-Net Champ Reported Sure to Sign With Tilden's
Troupe Next Winter.

BY he Associated Press
n yEW YORK. September g.
NJ Coincident with Henri
Y Cochet's formal entrance
into professional tennis came
today a revival of reports, appar-
emily we'll authenticated this time,
that Ellsworth Vines likewise would
quit the amateurs before the end
Of the year.
Despite denials. it was understood
Vines has agreed to discuss terms as
soon as he returns to California and
that he will join Big Bill Ti.den in
professional tour. competing against
Cochet and Martin Plaa. perhaps as
early as January in Madison Square
Evening star., 1933-09-09

CINCINNATI, September
N 9.-One of the Oldest and
two of the youngest of
Americas ranking amateur golf
ers drew attention today among
the horde which starts Monday
in quest of the national anna
teur championship.
At one extreme is 54-year- r-old Chand-
Ter Egan of Del Monte, Calf, national
champion when the century was young
IN 1904 and l905-at the Other are
two youngsters just turned 18-Willie
TurneSa of the famous New York golf
ing family. and Bobby ServiS of Dayton
Ohio already Ohios king of the simon
pures.
TGAN shot a par II yesterday over
r Eenwoods layout the second
longest the national amateur
event has known while most of the
others in the field OF l62. who ignored
the intense heat long enough to finish
l8 holes we're in the high seventies
Ross Somerville of Canada. the pres
ent champion, and Johnny Goodman of
Omaha. National Open titlehOlder,
stopped at the end Of the first nine
each with 38. Chandler Harper Of
Virginia Beach. Va, jumped TO the
front as a threat with Il 68.
Prescott Bush. secretary Of the L. S.
G. A. pronounced KenwoCdS putting
greens perfect" and the fairways in
fine shape"
Evening star., 1933-09-09

= ONE anglers seem 10 have all the
luck when they 60 tlshIng The
other day local party. following
advice given them by this column.
went down to Plney Point and engaged
the services Of Capt Goidsborough, h,
who. by the way is building up quite a
reputation as a guide who knows where
TO locate the big ones of Tall Timbers
Fishing hours this party landed II
trout. weighing from 4 to 6 pounds.
which are big fish IL any mans party,
and also one rock tipping the scales at
10 pounds.
They lost many other strikes
from these big rock fish, and enc
of the anglers had his rod and
reel torn from his hands and
carried of into deep water BY
monster.
Bill Jones one of the party, asserts
he never before had such hshlng
Trip He said a rockflSh which he estl-
mated TO have weighed al least Il
pounds broke away just as it was be-
ing drawn up TO the side of the boat.
and several others escaped their fate
because. he said. his party was not
familiar with the ways of these fish.
But" he said. we will know all about
them the next time We visit this place.
We fished on these grounds couple
OF weeks ago and did not get even one
strike from a rockflsh. Our party
landed only several small trout and
some hardheads Again We say. some
anglers have all the luck.
THERE is no doubt about big rock
fish being IL the Lower Potomac
off Tall Ti4nberS, and this ap-
parently is the time 10 land them. But
all anglers visiting these grounds are
urged to take their bait with them.
And the best bait TO use for these fish.
still fishing is a soft crab, and when We
say soft crab we mean just that
These rock aud big trout ore
feeding on SOFT crabs. and the
softer they are the better the fish
Ike them
Boatmeu down III the lower Potomac
have been unable 10 get any bait since
the storm. so all anglers contemplating
making this trip had better obtain at
least two dozen soft crabs.
They also should Use big hooks. the
size used to land channel bass. and
above all. have good strong line, not
necessarily 40 or SO pound test line,
but line that has not been weakened
by constant use in salt water II you
go properly prepared. We are sure you
will return with some fine specimens
lust TO show how luck varies. an
other party Of local anglers motored
u down to Reedsville recently They
went to this place because they knew
they could obtain all the alewiveS they
wanted to chum. or grind up. but when
they reached their destination they
found the bay in a turbulent state. all
tossed up with whitecsps. They wanted
Evening star., 1933-09-09

Garden Any formal announcement
of his decision. it was expected.
would be delayed until after the
Pacific Coast championships in
which Fred Perry of England also
viii compete
Cochet will make his professional
debut in Paris September %. team
ing up with P.aa against Tilden and
Bruce Barnes in three day Franco
American series
The former world champion and
French Davis Cup bulWark for five
years definitely announced in Paris
last night that he had joined the
professionals and signed contract
with Tilden. Cochet said he had re-
ceived numerous offers for matches
in the United States and Australia.
Evening star., 1933-09-09
Sa,ldlot Ball

Several sandlot ball teams are still
hot after opposition for tomorrow.
They are:
Palisades A. c. Call Jim Beach, Po-
tomaC 65l6.
Virginia A C Alexandria 1855.
ST Jeromes Unlimiteds of Hyatts-
Vile Hyattsville 95-J.
Ballston Firemen. Clarendon 1881.
Gichner Red Sox who meet the Be
thesda Firemen today at o'clock on
the Bethesda diamond, face the New
Market nine tomorrow.
Results:
Civil Service. g; @. P. O., (Federal
League.
Virginia Bantams. 49, Senators 4.
French A. c., 4. Fredericksburg
ElkS .
Evening star., 1933-09-09
Comeback of Bike
"ScOrcher" Feared

NEW YORK. July 2-This bicy-
~ cling craze may 60 too far. at
that In Brooklyn the police
fear the "scorcher" is coming back
that nefarious bicycle rider who.
back in the COS. was given to burn
ing up the road.
A police alarm was sent out re-
Gently for "hit-and-run' cyciist
who knocked down pedestrian,
who suffered lacerationS Of the left
eye and face. The wheelman was
bounced of his seat. but remounted
1t hastily and sped away.
Evening star., 1933-09-09
BY II. G. BYRD.
" vASHINGTON AND LEE
M has 16 letter men work
v Y ing out on its foot ball


v Y ing out on its foot ball
squad, with prospects OF
one of the strongest elevens it
has had in years and it will need
all the men it has and all the
strength it can muster to make
good showing in games won
and lost in the schedule it is to
play.
The Generals have a list of excep-
tionally difficult contests. and II they
take half OF them they should consider
themselves fortunate.
On consecutive Saturdays the Gen
erals are TO meet Yale. Kentucky
Princeton and Virginia Tech, and no
eleven would want TO run into sterner
competition. Yale always Is diticult
even when it has reputedly weak teams;
Princeton generally has material to
place 1t near the top Of the gridiron
pile. and Virginia Tech and Kentucky
undoubtedly will stand among the five
or SIX strongest elevenS in the South
Not only does Washington and
Lee have a set-up Of this kind
Tor the middle part Of its sched-
ule. but II opens its season. Sep
tember %. with West Virginia. II
could hardly have picked q more
difficult inaugural
Washington and Lee has never Stunned
hard games. Its schedules always have
been noted for contests with the
strongest teams in its own section and
OF other sections. Many times the Gen
erals have turned out an exceptionally
good eleven. but It's record Of wins ano
losses did not show it. Playing teams
the caliber Of those usually met b,
Washington and Lee. with squad al
ways OF limited size even If Of fairly
good material. Is not conducive TO max
ing run OF victories
For the first time in Years
Washington and Lee LEFT its oicn
feld this Fail TO practice. II is
non Urkinp out at Nimrod Hall.
an estate q tetC miles from Ler-
ington.
Thirty-eight men are engaging in
strenuous efforts 10 make the clever
regular positions and will continue to
do SO until the opening Of the uni
veraity. when the squad Is to be taken
back to Lexington
Tex 11lSOn this Year Is head coach O,
the Generals He succeeded Jimmie ds
Hart. who held forth at Lexington fol-
SIX years. then went TO Duke and two
years ago returned to Lexington CI
Young who coached the freshman team
prior to this, is T1lson's chief assistant