davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-02-12

PLYMOUTH 1884 de luxe coach original
dark blue LACQUER spotless interior. ex-
cellent tires Al mechanically throughout.
See and drive this car then decide for
yourself. Has all-steel body. safety glass.
Priced to sell $445. STANLEY II. Horner
Inc iii I4th St NV District 1851.
Evening star., 1936-02-12

CHEVROLET 1881 sport coupe spotless
black with red wheels and stripe; motor
exceptlonaiIy aulet tires SHOW no wear.
sands of miles of carefree driving Was
S225. Reduced to SlS9 Ask for car No.
$3.50. l.. p Steuart. Inc. 1925 l4th NV.
CHEVRCLET 1882 sedan, original dark
green finish, peppy motor, very good rub
ber Only $685. terms as low as S25
down. balance easy. Addison Chevrolet,
l437 Irving st. NV Phone Adams 54ll.
Evening star., 1936-02-12

PONTIAC 1882 sedan: in fine mechanical
condition. clean interior. excellent fnish.
; t,Se tiFes ,r.. Has had. had the best Of care at
an expert Pontiac man to advise you.
Honestly Priced at S299 and 1t is worth
the money. Liberal General Motors terms.
Owens Motor Co.. 1929 Georgia ave
Evening star., 1936-02-12

CHEVROLET 1881 coach Here is car
that looks good. runs good and is good
and you viii be proud to own it. Al motor.
tires. Honestly Priced at $3.50; liberal
General Motors terms. Owens Motor Co.
G323 Georgia ave
Evening star., 1936-02-12

6-cyl black paint. cloth upholstery. excel
lent tires You cannot find better value in
a fine. clean car; $685.: c, c. c. guaranty.
Capitol Cadillac Co. 1879 22rd st. NV.
Evening star., 1936-02-12

clean interior. dne rubber and dandy mo-
tor. Only S1S5 Addison-Chevrolet, 1897
irving St NV, Phone Adams 6411.
Evening star., 1936-02-12

FORD 1929 Tudor. Hear the motor run
| and drive 1t out for only 81 down, 81 %
per month How do we do Il? Keep
Evening star., 1936-02-12

OLDSMOB1LE 1858 tOutIng Coupt,
5-pass; finished in black Duco very clean
upholstery, 5 good tires: smooth. powerful
built-in trunk: S445 Stanley II. Horner,
Inc. I'LL 14th st. NV. District 1851.
OLDSMOBILE 1898 business coupe s-cyl-
inder Here is fine clean car used about
8 months: low mileage, new-car condition.
1896: C. c. c. guaranty. Capitol Cadillac
Co. 1929 22nd st. NV. Phone National
$500. Open Sunday and evenings.
Evening star., 1936-02-12

CHEVROLET 1881 sport roadster: in fine
Mechanical condition. good top and cur
tains. excellent finish. fine tires. Any
demonsbration e sd! tic you wish: Honestly Priced
al Slb9: liberal. low-cost General Motors
CHEVROLET 1898 master coach. A real
beauty and easily worth the Honest Price
OF 1919. We know there are many cars
on the market being advertised for less.
Let US demonstrate. Liberal iow-cost
General Motors terms. Owens Motor Co.
6323 Georgia ave
Evening star., 1936-02-12

! CHEVROLET 1894 master sedan: clean
! lnside and out. perfect motor 5 excellent
| tires Honestly Priced at S4l9. Any dem
onstration you wish. Liberal. low-cost
| 63:23 Georgia ave
Evening star., 1936-02-12

PONTIAC 1882 de luxe 6-wheel sedan
late model. original sea-green Duco with 2
wheels mounted on sides with metal tire
runs like watch; looks and runs. and has
body lines like any 1895 model car We
have priced this car rs q special for 3
days only. It will pay you to look II
1866: terms to suit you and 1S month,
to pay, II necessary. Standard Motor
Sales. 1905 14th st. NV. North 1879
Evening star., 1936-02-12

LA SALLE 1929 roadster. SI4s Beautiful
tan finish new top, new side curtains;
powerful S-cylinder motor. tires excep-
tionaily good. Youn get thousands OF
miles Of carefree driving in this unusual
bargain. Ask for car No. 9209. L. p.
Steuart. Inc 1925 I4th st. NV.
Evening star., 1936-02-12

NASH 1882 special sedan. In fine me-
chanical condition: excellent rubber and
spotless interior Any demonstration you
wish; Se75-worth at least 500 more.
Act quickly. Adoison-Chevrolet. 1887
Irving st nv Phone Adams 54ll.
Evening star., 1936-02-12

FORD 1929 sport coupe; excellent running
condition good tires. etc. Sacrifice. S65
FORD 1882 VS. Tudor sedan. paint. tires,
motor and general condition above the
average. Low price at $195. Addison
Chevrolet, 1437 Irving st. NV. Phone
Evening star., 1936-02-12

FORD 1894 cabriolet. late model; dark
green Duco: has only been driven IL 600
the cleanest cars In the city for sale. and
the price will be much higher IN n month
or so. Take advantage and buy early and
ago over $500; our price only S395: terms
snd Is months to pay Standard Motor
Sales: Ing; 1905 14th st. NV. Phone
FORD 1882 VS. de luxe Tudor: 8 wire
wheels. beautiful Cordoba finish. Money
back guarantee. Only 81 down. Sl6.19 per
and NJ SITS NV
Evening star., 1936-02-12

FORD 1895 de luxe Tudor, looks like new
inside and out shining black finish with
red wire wheels like-new mollair uphol-
stery. excellent motor. Here's your chance
to own like-new car for very little: S515.
Stanley M Horner. Inc. I'LL 18th st.
NV Phone Decatur 7R61
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-15

effective. Although he gave up
nine hits, he had things under
control at all times, striking out
ten batsmen. He also contributed
materially to his teams score by
driving out two doubles and a
single.
Clark with a home run and a
single and Taylor with a double
and two singles, were the Farm
ers' best hitters of the contest.
Bryson continued his nice field
ing in centerheld, making several
beautiful catches.
The two teams meet again next
Saturday afternoon in what may
be the finish of the series. Mills
River must win both contests to
carry the series over to the next
Saturday for the fifth and final
game. And the Farmers are set
on taking both these games. They
will start Donald Parker, posses
sor of the fastest ball in the
county against the Islanders in
the first tilt. If he is successful IN
stopping the yarn makers, j. Jack
son will perhaps be called upon to
pitch the second game.
The admission has been reduced
from As cents to 25 cents.
The first game will start at z
p. m.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-15

1 News,
Features,
Pictures
% Nv Hnderson County Farm Accent and Vocational Agriculture INSTRUCTORS
BARLEY CAN HELP TO MEET
FEED NEEDS ON ALL FARMS

winter pasture. Cattle may be
left Ole the crop all winter if they
do not get it grazed too close.
During wet weather cattle should
not be allowed on heavy clay
soils, as this will cause the land to
pack and be cloddy. Cattle should
be removed from the fields in the
spring in time for the crop to
make its growth, if hay or grain
crop is expected.
Barley cut for hay when in the
dough stage produces the best
quality hay. The grain crop Is
harvested in the same manner as
rye or wheat.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-15

COLLEGE STATION, Raleigh,
Sept. 15.-The dairy COW is the
foundation of the worlds largest
Industry, according to DR.. c. D..
Grinnells, head of animal huSban-
dry research at State College.
Her contribution to the produc-
er, the professor, and the consum-
er has been greatly increased
through good breeding, better
feeding and management, and the
eradication of disease, DR.. Grin
nells stated.
The coastal plains branch ex-
pertinent station at Willard, which
is celebrating its goth annual
farmers field day on Thursday,
September II, has made some out
standing records in developing
high quality, pure bred jerseys,
the doctor continued.
A view of the experiment sta
ton is shown above. In the inset
is Oxfordia's Lad of Morrocroft
364,447, a line-bred Sybil bull
used as a herd sire at the station.
Below, the COW in the left fore
ground is Eminent's Fern Lucille
562,99S, a "100,000-pound COW"
Other cows in the picture are a
part of the stations Jersey herd.
Eminent's Fern Lucille has pro-
duced 1O1,S41 pounds Of milk and
1922 pounds of butter in ten lac
tations. She and her half sister,
Eminent's Foxy Eva $4,000, of
the mountain branch experiment
station at Swannanoa, are the only
two living cows in North Carolina
to produce more than 100000
pounds of milk.
Both cows were bred at the
coastal plains station and are the
daughters of Rumina's King 160,-
500, one of the proven sires used
at the station. This bull has sired
81 daughters which have averaged
622.95 pounds of fat and 12,343
pounds of milk in annual tests.
Eminent's Fern Lucille has also
excelled in progeny, DR.. Grinnells
stated. Three of her daughters
averaged 76O.31 pounds of fat and
1876 pounds of milk each in an
nual tests. She also has sons and
daughters heading some of the
states best Jersey herds.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-15
Increased Yield
Should Be Goal
In Small Grains
View Stressed as the Small
Grain Seeding Time
Is Approaching
By E. T. FRISBIE
Vocational Agriculture Instructor


The farmer who plans to sow
small grains for feed, food or
market should do his best to get
the largest yield per acre as in
creased yield per acre reduces the
cost of production thereby giving
more profit to the grower.
The small grain seeding time is
approaching. Several more bushels
may be made per acre by giving
attention to the following points.
Variety used. According to
the variety tests of wheat and rye
conducted at the Swannannoa
Test farm for 10 years, Fulcaster
wheat has given the best yields of
all varieties tested. Fulcaster
wheat is a bearded wheat. Leaps
Prolific, a slick wheat follows a
close second. Either of these va
rieties are recommended for this
section.
2.-Seeding date. Most of our
wheat is sowed later than the best
seeding date. Tests conducted at
Swannannoa indicate that the best
seeding date for wheat is from
October l to Is. Seeding later
than this reduces the yield in COM
parison with the latness of seed
ing.
3.-Preparation of seed bed.
Wheat requires a seed bed finely
pulverized on top with firm bot
tom. To obtain this where land is
to be turned it should be plowed
from four to six weeks before
sowing to allow the soil to pack
and become firm before the seed
is planted. On land that has been
cultivated the previous summer,
good results are to be had by dou-
Bile disking just before sowing;
This gives the type of seed bed
required. 1t has been clearly dem
onstrated that proper preparation
of the ground before sowing will
help get a better stand and re-
duce the amount of winter killing.
4.-Use good seed. Poor seed
is often responsible for poor
yields. Good seed can hardly be
over emphasized. A high yielding
strain from one of the recommend
ed varieties is to be desired. 1t
should be of full weight per
bushel, free from smut, OF treat
ed. Recleaning should be practic-
ed to remove small kennels, trash
and cracked grains. Weeds are
often brought to farm in seed
from small grains. This should be
guarded against.
5.-Fertilizing. Two to four
hundred pounds of some complete
fertilizer will pay good return
in the form of increase in yields
per acre. In the spring an ap-
plication of nitrate of soda is very
helpful in getting good yields.
All of these suggestions will APP
ply to the seeding of rye with the
exception of the variety. Abruzzi
rye is the best variety, with COM
mon rye running a second, being
several bushels behind. Rosen rye
gave less than half as great yield
per acre as abruzzi when tested
under our conditions.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-15

Continued from page one)
last night to look at the plane.
"She will never get out of it
unless she is carried" the man
said.
"They didn't know where they
were," he continued. "They did
know it was Newfoundland but
they didn't know whether it was
the north, south, east or west
coast, I calculate, from what they
asked us fellows.
"They asked where Harbor
Grace is and how far from here,
so they must think this was Har-
Dor Grace. They had a close call.
l guess they'll go to Lewisport in
Abbot's Ga neighbor) motor boat
today and go to st. Johns by
train"
The filters apparently were not
hurt mch for there was no men
ton of injuries when they tele-
gfapneQ RlckeHudChel
"Marooned in Musgrave. Need
mechanic and battery. We are
about $50 miles from Harbor
Grace. A small plnae can land on
the beach where we are. Can you
help please?''
Rickenbacker answered.:
Leaving aboard Douglas with
spare propeller blades and me-
chanics. Will be at Boston air.
port for three hours. Arranging
charter small ship from Harbor
Grace or st. Johns. Expect arrive
Harbor Grace II a. m. today.
The filters, who took off from
Southport, England, at 1905 p;
m. EDIT. Sunday night, roared
out of the fog-encrusted bank
over Musgrave Grove 14O miles
northwest of here just as their
1000 horsepower motor began
spluttering, and at 2:30 p. m. +.
DIT. the plane tore into the bog,
ripped off the propeller and
smashing a wing tip.
For 10 minutes lle LauJ
Peace" circle the rugged coast
attempting to sight landing spot,
then heading south it was next
seen over Musgrave Harbor. This
time the filters saw what appeared
a likely landing place and coming
in almost touching the treetops
pointed their ship for rough
patch of ground. !
1t turned out to be bog land
and as the plane touched wheels
to the ground, it sank through the
soft surface and the ship toppled
over on it's side. Both men were
thrown violently against the in
strument panel. A resident in
sisted one of the filters was hurt
badly, but another report said
they escaped with scratches and
bruises.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-15
Yesterdays
Produce Prices

Following are the Atlanta quo
tations on produce as prepared by
the Market News Service, United
States Department of Agriculture,
reporting the ruling wholesale
prices there for items mentioned,
in less than carload lots:
Beans (snap): Slightly weaker.
90c-$1. 90 blu.
Cabbage: Slightly weaker, SITS
$500 cwt.
Corn (green): Steady, 15c-2Oc
doz.
Potatoes; Steady, S2.5O-$2.65
100 lbs.
Squash: Steady, $1.25-$1.5O bu.
Tomatoes: About steady, $1.OO-
$1.25 loose pack crate.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-15
MATCHING out
CHICKS NEARS
EXACT SCIENCE
Federal Experiments May
Add Millions to Poultry
mems Wealth
By RUSSELL TURNER
United Press Staff Correspondent


WASHINGTON, Sept. IS (UP)
Savings of milliones Of dollars
annually will accrue to poultry"
men if experimental work by gov
ornment, scientists develops as eX-
pected. l
conducted by H. G. Barott, agri-
culture department poultry tech
nologist, over a period of Is years
and are said to have resulted in
finding the optimum of favorable
conditions under which eggs
should be Matched. ,
For years, Barott has worked
in his extensive laboratory at the
Beltsville, Md, experimental farm
with "calorimeters" in which he
could measure exact air conditions
the amount of humidity gas
eous air contents and tempera-
tures-so that over a long period
he could determine what air con-
ditions were best suited to hatch
ing. .ao,,
RESULTS TO BE KNOWN SooN
The results of his experiments
are to be published in a detailed
technical report, scheduled to be
off the presses in about two
months.
Roughly, however, his expert
ments have shown that the ideal
Matching conditions are: Temper
allure, 100 degrees; humidity, 60
per cent; and gaseous makeup OF
the surrounding air, one-half OF
one per cent carbon dioXlde and
q per cent oxygen.
Barott experimental with tenn
peratures ranging all the way
from 80 degrees to well above 100
degrees; with humidity ranging
from 8 to 81 per cent; and with
gaseous makeups ranging from
less than one-half of one per cent
carbon dioxide and Is per cent
oxygen to 10 per cent carbon d.
oxide and so per cent oxygen.
He worked with 100 eggs for
each of his experiments. Highest
percentage Of chicks he obtained
from a single group was 95, but
this was exceptional. He consid-
cred 80 chicks out of 100 eggs
good, and thought such a percent
age would justify his long years
of work.
INCUBATION NOT SHORTENED
Normal lengths of time to hatch
chicks is 81 days. Barott found
that raising the temperature
slightly would increase this incu-
batting period by "a to SO hours,
but that raising the temperature
just l per cent would result in
reducing the quality of the chicks
by 20 per cent. Therefore, he
concluded, it would be far wiser
not to attempt to speed up incu-
baton.
The "respiration calorimeters"
with which Barott worked are
specially-designed incubators in
which all conditions can be regu-
lated to the nth degree. Special
electric grids allowed him to keep
the temperature at exactly the
point he wished it, and unusual
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-15
UNION HILL

UNION HILL, Sept. 15.-Rev.
w. J. Kelly of Greenville, S. c., is
holding a revival meeting at the
Union Hill church beginning at
1880 o'clock each night. An in
vitation is extended to everyone
to attend these services.
Quite a number of people from
here attended the all-day singing
at Ebenezer church Sunday.
Mrs. o. T. Parry who has been
working in Hendersonville is
spending a week at her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Justus and
little daughter visited the latter's
mother, Mrs. Rhodes of Hender-
sonville, Sunday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-15
Mills River Y.T.F.
Elects Officers
By LOUIS ROBERTS
Reporter of Mills River Y.T.H.F.

The Mills River Y.T.H.F. held
it's first meeting September 10
for the purpose of electing Off
GERS. Mr.. Frisbie, advisor to the
chapter and teacher of agricul-
ture at the school called the meet
ing and presided over the cleo
ton. The titles of various of
fees were placed on the board
and the duties of each explain to
the new members.
The following officers were
elected: '
President-T. A. Diehl.
Vice president-Bobby Heffner.
Secretary-Mitchell Taylor.
Treasurer-Joseph Burgin.
Reporter-Louis Roberts.
Watch Dog-Carl Green.
The meeting was very enthus-
iastic. A splendid program of
work is expected to be put on by
the chapter this year.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-15

Summary: Double pIays-Sar-
gent to Pace to Smith. Wild pitch
Hit by pitched ball-by
Crook, B Vaughn. StrikeOuts-by
Crosland 4, by Jackson 2. Bases
on balls-off Crook 3, off Jackson
8. Left on bases-Mills River .,
Green River 8. Earned runs
Mills River l, Green River l.. Los
ing pitcher-Crook. Umpires--
Brown and Jones. Scorer-E. ii.
Case.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-15
lurnlp Patcbe,
VIII Yield Bail
Food And F.,

.Inr
ran Che products,
ply Of tu'nin* ,,:. ,... j
II. L. Ni.,yo,,..... alg,
cuIfuri., .. .."-sa. ),
W.. ''.... college. =, :
r rrS ~ T, ,,,,,,; ana .""j.> f.,l.,'
etocI, ''''' "Ii' l..G.. .m &
Tmr,;,, =
Minis a n.y. S.CG''H' as VEL. 2. -,
Wis,yoH So, .H.'@ maturing 4
d;tions S 49, , nue. Se%>ola5.s
in aton, % u. S''a.t be AL
s 81 IG' l., d" nays and 'tv, In:
" G0 ca Ja 10. .'.aSt." IN ang.9gr j
variety. n,.i W, .....'H e 4
we're froS,s 80 l. ..'..2 >oa.n- i
oIeari, bfrI.,. I'm, ,r.. ..1els \
"Tu,nins ho,.. ...'. Ups II
adaLtabiIir,. a, " Woe "a
and can l.: a % W. ~" aaa d
are easy to ra'.o - t S,,.a..E.
one of the hest 81 ,.:a 10: a' =
have" believes Visn ."s ''a
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-15

Wild pitch-Corpening. Hit by
pitched ball-by Corpening, R.
Jackson. Stolen bases-R. Jack
son 8, B. Vaughn. Struck out by
Smith 10, by Taylor 2, by Corpen-
ing /. Left on bases-Mills River
A. Green River 8. Earned runs
Mills River 4, Green River 10.
Umpires-Brown and Jones. ScOr-
ERE, H. Case.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-15
CINEMA FILM LOST

KANSAS CITY. No" Seq.
(UP)-PoIice Director U@
Higgins yesterday pleaded
time to find a banned motion 7
ture film when a court oT2s ID.
produced. "Of all things 70 ..S
the court said. The picture "
"FcStaSV."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-15

air intakes permitted him to make
exact Measurements of air condl-
tons and keep them at whatever
point he wished. 90.
Agriculture department ottlcl-
ais said Barott's experiments were
lone of the most detailed pieces
of work" ever conducted in the
field of chick Matching.
EXPERIMENTS ARE
OUTSTANDING
They explained that few per-
sons had gone into the question
seriously enough to devote years
to the problem, and that II
Barott's findings were put to &C
tual use poultrymen undoubtedly
would find they were producing a
better quality chick as we'll as get
ting a larger percentages of chicks.
Some new type incubators, they
said, in whihc the eggs are kept IN
tiers of shelves, probably can be
adapted to making use of Barott's
findings without much difficulty
because air conditions can be con-
trolled within the tiers. But small
dealers, who have old-type equip
ment and do not operate on an
extensive scale, probably will not
be able to put the findings into
practive, they pointed out.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-15
10 Notable Advantages as
Feed Crop Are
. Pointed Out ;
By E. T. FRISBIE
Vocational Agriculture Instruct

Vocational Agriculture lnst' uctor
There is a place on the farms
of this county for a few acres of
barley. 1t is one of our best feed
crops, and should be grown to
help meet the feed needs on every
farm.
Barley has many advantages as
a feed crop for the farmers.
Several of them are:
Equal to corn in feeding
value. One-tenth of bushel of
barley is equal to bushel of corn.
2.-Yields equa Ito corn. Land
that produces 40 bushels OF corn
will Weld 40 bushels of barley.
3.-Covers soil in the winter
and prevents teaching and wash
ing.
pasture.
5.-Requires less labor to pro-
duce than corn.
6.-Costs less per bushel to
raise than corn.
Twill permit the growing OF
two crops on the same land in one
year. This is not advisable, un7
less one of the crops is, soil
building crop.
8.-Makes excellent early spring
hay when sowed with legumes IN
the fall.
9.-Helps balance the farm TO-
tation.
1O.-Gives the opportunity to
sow legumes, clovers, lespedeza'
soybeans, etc.
Farmers should consider these
advantages and plan to produce a
part of their feed from barley
sowing a few acres during Sep
TENDER in the same manner as
wheat and rye. Two bushels per
acre should be sowed. a bag OF
some complete fertilizer applied
per acre will increas ethe yield
and pay good profit from the
investment.
When the croy gets large enough
to cover the ground fairly well
when viewed from a distance, cat
tie may be turned on it for a
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-15

Two-base hits-R. Jackson, A.
Vaughn, Sargent, Hoag, Smith 2,
High, Crook, Taylor. Home runs
Pace, Egerton, Clark, Sargent.
Bases on balls-off Corpening 5.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-15

Totals -----35 4 924 6
Batted for Clark in 9th.
Xxx Batted for Goode in 9th.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-15
RICKENBACKER GOES
TO AID OF FLIERS

Continued from page one)