davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-09-03
NOTICE
North Carolina
AShe County

North Carolina
Ashe County
In the Superior Court
Before the Clerk
George B. Crockett VS.. Louise N.
Wheelwright and Robert Wheel
wright.
To Robert WheeIwright:
You are hereby notified that an ac-
ton as above entitled has been COM
menced in the Superior Court of
Ashe County, and that summons was
issued on the 18th day of July, 1886,
returnable thirty days thereafter;
and you will further take notice that
a warrant of attachment was issued
at the same time and returnable the
same time and place of said sum-
mons:
You are hereby notified to appear
at the office of the Clerk of Superior
Court of Ashe County on the 30th
day of September, 1886 at 100
o'clock P. NJ and answer the COM
plant in said cause, which has been
filed in the office of the Clerk of
Superior Court, which action is for
the recovery of the sum of $4,000
and interest on the same from De-
cember 3, 1885 until paid, together
with the cost of this action; and you
are further notified that if you fail
to appear and answer said complaint
at said time and place, the relief
therein prayed for will be granted.
This 31st day of August, 1886.
J. D. STANSBERRY,
Clerk Superior Court,
n q
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-09-03
Statesmen Wanted

MEN WANTED for nearby Rawleigh
! Routes of 800 families. Write Raw
1eigh's, Dept. NCI 249 SD, Rich
mond, Va. 90
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-09-03
GRANT BAUGUEss

Ashe County Republican
Executive Committee.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-09-03
D. STANSBERR1

Clerk superior court
Ashe County. 9.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-26
.BOYLSTON

BOYLSTON, May 26.-Thc pas
tor, Rev. Nathan Chapman from
BOSNIAN, filled his regular appoint
ment here Sunday morning Of last
week, but on account of the death
fhis cousins who were drowned
in Toxaway river was unable to be
at the Sunday night service.
Jack Shipman recently spent
several days at his neices, Mrs.
Flora Picklesimer and Miss Julia
Hamilton of Blantyre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Allison
spent Sunday of last week with
MIR. and Mrs. Harvey English.
Mr.. and Mrs. Efrom Holdings
worth and children visited Mrs.
Hollingsworth's mother, Mrs. Alice
Reece, on Sunday evening of last
week.
Lee Scruggs who is working at
Appalachian hall at Asheville,
spent last weekend with Mrs.
Scruggs and children.
Regular preaching days here are
the first Saturday night and first
Sunday morning, third Sunday
morning and third Sunday night.
Everybody is invited to attend.
Brevard Reecc made business
trip to Hendersonvillc last Mon
day. -,
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Reece and
daughter from Sunset View, visit
ed Mr.. Recess parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charlie Reece, recently.
The East Side Baptist male
quartet from Rosman was with US
on Sunday morning of last week.
Also Mr.. Randolph the president
of the upper Pennsylvania county
singing convention. The singing
was enjoyed by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos Morris and
children from Pisgah Forest, spent
Sunday Of last week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Huffman and family.
Charlie Reese visited Uncle
julie Holden last Wednesday aft
ernoon.
Mrs. Ruth Huffman and chill
dren and Mrs. Birchfleld spent
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-26
ENGINEERS BEGIN
INSTALLATION OF
SOUND EQUIPMENT

S. II. Schultz of the RCA cor.
poration Of Camden, n. J., arrived
in Hendersonvillc yesterday 10 81.
pervisc the installation of the Dev
High Fidelity sound equipment in
State theatre. He will represent
the RCA corporation, and an.
nounced that the new equipment
is of the latest and most highly
perfected kind of sound equip.
ment. In fact, the model being
installed in the state has been on
the market for only about three
weeks.
Also arriving here yesterday
were C. w. Fortson, head sound
engineer for North Carolina thea.
tres, Inc, and Engineer J. A. Ne.
Rainey, the technician who reg1,
larly services the local equipment
This trio, together with electI'
clans and mechanics have begun
the job of installing the equip
ment. 1t is expected that the wOrk
of installation will he cOmpletsi
by Thursday. and the equipment
given every kind Of test known to
sound engineering.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-26

grower a means of show;rr :.
base acreage of soil.deniro,;uS
crops and his acreage this VOC. ,"l Y;
depicting and conserving cro, "
They also show what soil.buiIiiSiIr,,
practices are carried out. E''''
These work sheets wiIl ho MA,
ed by the county committees I,,o
in the year when they start cbss I'
ing up on each growers perforr,
ance and determining the amour,
Of his payment, the dean said "'
In view Of the continued Srr
weather an dts adverse effect nm
on the planting season. he co M
tinued, cotton, tobacco, and corr
may not do so well this wear
For this reason, any cash nv,
ments a farmer may get will 10
especially helpful as a form Of
crop insurance. the dean stated i
urging all farmers TO sign war.
sheets and put themselves in M.
sition to receive the payment; Of.
fered.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-26
Educational TourINew Harvester Is
For Ag. Students Cutting Costs; Al
Now Set June LIST Crops Handled

MINNEAPOLIS, May 26. CUP:
A new machine, by which cost of
harvesting may be cut from IL to
2 cents bushel, has been an
nounccd here. =,
The harvesting unit will cut and
thrcSh crops in one operation. 1t
will operate on power available to
the average farmer and will sell
for approximately the same price
as the power binder.
Recent tests at the University
of Illinois revealed that the ma
chine would eliminate the necessi-
ties of buying Irvine, shocking the
grain, and would eliminate extra
harvest hands, according to the
announcement.
The unit is powered by a two
pIow tractor and driven by sin
gle man. 1t will cut Al different
crops. Instead of the usual 10 or
20 foot cutter bar that forces the
grain into a 20-inch spike-tooth
cylinder. the new machine oner-
ates with a five-foot cutter bar
and fan-type rubber fail of the
same width. The grain never
reaches the fail any thicker than
it stands in the field.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-26
News,
Features,
Pictures
WORK SHEETSFOR NEW US,
FARM PROGRAM MUST BE
SIGNED BY MAY 81, SCHAUB
Farmers Not Signing Up By That Time Cannot Get F.d
eral Payments Under Soil Conservation Plan

RALEIGH, May 26.-The dead
line for filling out and signing
work sheets under the new farm
program has been set as May 81,
Dean |. o. Schaub. Of State col
lcce, has announced here.
Farmers who do not sign work
sheets by that time will not be en-
titled to any Of the payments pro-
vided for soil-building and con-
serving practices, he pointed out.
The work sheets do not place the
farmers under any obligation
whatever, the dean stressed, but
they must be prepared and signed
by all farmers who expect to ap-
ply for federal grants.
If after signing, a grower
changes his mind about carrying
out the practices for which pay
ments are offered, he is at liberty
to do ffiust as he sees fit, the dean
explained.
The work sheets provide each
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-26
; : ; :::: - - FARM PAGE 80 "a
Week M24E<SSSS&%SM v.4u,1 A,u;ulturo Ins+ucfors
Meetings Set Here For Signing
Soil Conservation Work Sheets

NOT receive a payment.
" Get in touch with the com
mitteeman in your township
a s he will assist you in filling
on" a work sheet, or else go to
the county agents office and
thcv will help you fill 1t out
there, but by all means get 1t
done this week.
There are a few more meet
irrs to be held this week where
This program will be explained.
Farmers are asked to try to be
there. The meetings will be
hold at the following places:
Nav ga. L. Davenports
store (Horse Shoe).
Nav 27-Edneyvillc school.
Nav 2s-E. Flat Rock school.
May 29-Sycamore Baptist
church.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-26

last Wednesday afternoon With
Mrs. Harvey English. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard "lns0
and children from Holly Springs
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Ing
lish last Wednesday.
Miss Frederick Maxwell ION
Blantyrc is spending ic" Gsp
with her sister, Mrs. Harvey Ing
liSh.
Several from Holly Springs "
tended prayer meeting here 60. o.
Sunday night Of last week s rrs!u
meeting is held here every oun'''
night. Everybody is wclcomy %,I
Azalce Surcey spent last W. VIZ
nesday afternoon with ""'"'
Roger English. cl,r At
Dewey Rcccc spent ouno ns!,, s
last week with his Grandpa''D''
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Reece.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-26

past several years is due to move
downward during the next several
growing seasons. Both profession
al and amateur, long-range fore
casters agree that the next three
to four years should average be-
low normal in temperature, Reed
said.
NOtations in weather bureau
records as far back a 1892 dis
close that Reed then predicted a
cycle of cooler summers that by
1899 or 1910 would shorten the
growing season to a point where a
large portion of the Iowa corn
crop will be damaged by frost.
Reed is confident that tempera-
lures rather than the quantity of
rainfall Is the most important fac
TOR IN crop development.
10 Substantiate this belief, Reed
points to the fact that in 1888
only 81 inches of rain fell in Iowa
as compared to 1918 in the drouth
season of 1884. Yet 1888 produc-
eu d bumper corn crop while 1894
was severely damaging to corn,
particularly in the southern Sec
The summer of 1885, while
averaging nearly whole degree
ABOVE normal, was the coolest
since 1929, Reed said.
Durlng the past Is months
keed pointed out, Iowa has ex.
Perlenced all-time extremes OF
heat and cold. .% -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-26
COOL SUMMERS
ARE FORECAST
Are Expected to Prevail
Until l945, Is View
of Meteorologist

DES MONIES, Ia, May 90
(UP). - Farmers of Iowa never
have experienced a real drouth,
according to Charles ID. Reed, u.
S. meteorologist.
Even the famous drouth which
damaged crops in much of the tall
corn state during the summer of
1884, was a period of too much
heat rather than "too little rain, "
Reeds weather charts reveal.
During June, July and August OF
1884, Iowa received total of
1918 inches of precipitation, or
Sc per cent of normal.
There were II other summers
out of 62 on record in which pre-
cipitation was less than for 1884
and two years produced only
inches of rain during the growing
season. Only one of the latter,
Reed said, produced a smaller
yield of corn than was produced
in 1884.
"But Iowa's 1884 summer was
the hottest on record" Reed said
"and therein was the cause o. the
damage to crops"
While the 1884 precipitation wa.
only slightly under normal, it wa.
unable to compensate for the TEN
perature which averaged 1853 de
grees, Reed explained. The watel
needs of plant life are ofte,
doubled when temperatures rise
degrees above the usual summe
scale.
The meteorologist believes tina
the temperature curve which pro
lduced unusual heat during tn,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-26
CNAT SWARMS
KILLED MULES
Over a Score of Animals
Along Mississippi Sue
cumb to Attack

MEMPHIS, Tenn, May 26. -
(UP). - More than a score of
mules have been killed recently by
dense swarms of buffalo gnats
which invaded farms along the
Mississippi river following high
water Of the past month:
The gnats usually follow high
water and thrive in cool weather,
l.. J. Keer, Shelby county farm
agent said. Warm weather will
drive them away.
Kerr advised farmers along the
Mississippi to give animals stung
by the gnats quart of whlskcy
and bath in strong soda water.
The whiskev counteracts poison in
the sting and the soda heals the
bites.
When a swarm of the pests at
tacks an animal they can inject
sufficient poison within an hour
to cause death, Kerr said. They
attack at the most tender points
around the eyes, mouth ana
flanks.
"Our investigation shows that
the buffalo gnat generally dies
after sucking blood from an ami
NAL" Kerr said. CATER attack
ing the mule or horse the gnat can
hardly fly and is said to 60 off,
lay eggs and die"
The recent invasion is the first
in this area in several years. Rec-
ords show that nearly every mule
in Shelby county was killed 40
years ago. The gnat resembles
the buffalo in shape.
Kerr said he knew Of no live
stock deaths in his territory al
though the gnats attack cattle
sometimes.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-26
SPECIALIZATION KEY
INDUSTRIES GOAL

Continued from Daga, one)
ard-bearer. Nelson's selection was
by reclamation.
Thomas name was the only one
submitted for president. Mary
Donovan Hapgood, wife of Har-
vard-educated coal miner, Powers
Hapgood, and Roy Burke, of IL
linois, were placed in nomination
for the vice-presidency, but they
both declined in favor of Nelson.
The majority report recon-
mended the party support broad
program including public owner
ship of all the nations key indus
tries and wide congressional con-
troll over agriculture and indus
try.
The party's determination to
help trainers and city workers"
was stressed by Thomas in his
speech of acceptance, which he
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-26
POULTRY, POULTRY PRODUCTS
PRICES HOLD UP WELL; HINTS
TO GROWERS ARE PROVIDED

them. Separating them will give
the pullets more room to grow
and mature. The cockerels when
taken out can be put in fatten
ing pen and sold as broilers.
One Of the big mistakes that
few poultry raisers make is not
feeding as they should. They try
to save feed and don't give
complete ration. As a result we
find that the pullets are under
nourished. They become stunted
and are more susceptible to para
sites and disease. Also, they are
not sufficiently matured to be
ready for laying by early fall
when the prices of eggs are at
their best. Therefore it is never
economical to stint on feed.
Experiment stations have found
that it requires about Sc pounds
of grain and mash to feed one
chick to eight weeks of age and
IS pounds of feed for the first
Is weeks. To raise bird tn ma
turity it requires 20 to rs pounds
of feed in the light breeds and rs
to 35 pounds in the heavier
breeds. The lighter breeds mature
in about $50 days and the heavy
breeds reach maturity in about
200 days.
1t is necessary for the best re-
suits to keep the poultry house
clean and in a sanitary condition,
watch out for lice and mites dur
ing the warm summer months and
keep them away, for hen cannot
lay and fight lice at the same time.
A good cheap spray for use for
the house may be used by mixing
about equal parts of kerosene oil
and burnt cylinder oil.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-26
Those Intending to go Are
Asked to See Instruc-
tors at Once
BY w. A. FRANKLIN
Vocational Agriculture Instruc

Noc5UOn5i agriculture instructor
All agriculture students in the
Flat Rock school who plan to go
on the educational and rccrea-
tional tour with the class will
meet at the school house Thurs
day. May %, at 10 a. m. to make
final preparations for the trip.
We are leaving June | instead
of June Is. All students planning
to go from the Dana and Edney-
vile schools and who have not
vet seen their agriculture teacher,
H. L. Davis, should get in touch
with him at once. Those going
from the Etowah and Flat Rock
schools and who have not seen
their teacher should get in touch
with w. A. Franklin at once.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-26
By w. A. FRANKLIN
Vocational Agriculture Instructor

Poultry and poultry products
have been bringing very good
prices and are still holding up.
We believe that each farm should
at least have 100 purebred hens,
well fed. well housed and proper
" managed, and when this is done
we can figure quite little bit of
profit from them that can be used
in paying the taxes on the farm
or however we may want to use
the extra money that we will get.
1t is necessary that we have
some young chicks coming on in
order to have a flock that will be
LAYING this fall and winter when
egg prices are the highest.
Here are a few points that we
might consider in chick care:
Low roosts should be provided
in the rear of the brooder house
when the chicks are fairly well
feathered or at the age of about
four weeks. By putting in the
roosts early the chicks will be
easier to train to get on roost
poles than if we wait until they
are about IL weeks old or older.
If they do not have the roost
poles they are liable to have
crooked or bent breast bone and
they won't grow as smoothly as
they should.
Separate the pullets from the
cockerels when birds are about
six to eight weeks old. This will
depend upon the growth they have
made. Pullets will not properly
mature and make the growth they
should if the males are left with
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-26


made at a hotel banquet several
hours after the close of the day
session.
Contrasting the Socialist plat
form with the Democratic and Re-
publican platforms, he said the
Republicans "cannot agree on
anything" and have nothing posi-
tive to offer, while the Democrats
ask the voters to trust Roose-
welt" but "don't ask too many
questions about what he is going
to do" r..
Talks by Thomas and other
nominees and officers marked the
formal opening of the party's
campaign.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-26
WELFARE GROUP
FARMS TO GET
RELIEF FOOD

MEMPHIS, Tenn, May 26. -
SSGP(.-Enough food to feed all
SHELBY county relief clients all
next winter has been sown by the
Memphis welfare commission.
The commission has supervised
the planting of 100 acres of to-
matoes, 100 acres of sorghum, so
acres of snap beans, 100 acres of
sweet S potatoes and other vegeta-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-26
Utah AGRICULTURE GAINS

SALT LAKE CITY, May go
OUP)-Substantial gains in reeov-
erv-of Utah agriculture is reflect
ed in the-increased amount farm
ers are paying on, their farm mort
cages. Allen T. Sanford, Titan dl-
rector, national emergency coun-
Gil, said here.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-26
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many
friends for the kindness shown US
in our bereavement through the
loss. of our husband and father.
We also thank those who sent
flowers.
Mrs. Chas. T. Justice and Family.
1tp
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-26
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all our friends
for their kindness in our late be-
reavement through the loss of our
husband and father.
MRS. T. B. COMMON
AND FAMILY. 1tp
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-26
By w. A. FRANKLIN

'p w.
Vocational Agriculture Instructor
According to announcement
by Dean Schaub Of Raleigh the
last day to get the work sheet
filled out and in order to get
anything from the new farm
program (the soil building and
conserving program) is Satur-
day, May 80. Those that
haven't made out a work sheet
should see that this is done at
once and not put it off, for
without making out work
sheet nothing will he paid you,
but if you fill out a work sheet
and turn it in, then qualify for
a payment by this fall, you will
have no trouble getting your
payment, but if you haven't
made out work sheet you can
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-11-27

M. E. T.: Will / have success in
races or should I borrow the money
from r. or N. H?
ANS: / do not see you success
full in the races. i do see N. FL.
will let you have the money like
he promised, so there is no need to
worry.
A. M: Does my husband give his
money to other women? He acts
so funny, is there anything wrong?
ANS: No, he does not give other
women money. / see he CANDLES
and loses it; that is the reason he
acts so funny; there is really moth
ing wrong.
E. K: What can do to change
my luck?
ANS: / would advise you to send
for my Snow White Luck Charms.
/ am sure you will find these what
you need. Price SOC for two and
three questions answered FREE.
Hope to hear from you soon.
E. R. F.: What happened to my
cousin who disappeared recently?
ANS: l see you in contact with
this person within the next few
weeks. He is in Detroit, Michigan.
M. G.: I had a girl friend in De-
troit. I would like to know if she
is living and will hear from her
soon?
ANS: This friend of yours is
still living and is in Detroit. / do
not see, however, that you will hear
from her in the near future. / see
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-11-27
Adult Education Department.
COLLEGE WOMEN ORGANIZE

The College Women's club of
Minneapolis, a branch of the Ma
tional Association Of College Wom-
en-, has recently been. organized.
The officers of the association are:
Rachel James, president; Bonita
Edwards, vice president; Marjorie
Wormley, secretary; Frances
Brown, treasurer. Other charter
members include Alice Onque, An
ME Horris and Audrey McCul-
Tough. Applications for member
ship will be studied for verifcation
of qualification. A bachelor degree
is required.
1t is believed possible that the
present membership will be greatly
enlarged. Some of the objective
aims of the organization are: So
cial education among girls and
women; to improve the standards
for professional women in all
fields; to study local conditions
and make recommendation.
The specific aim for this year is
to foster interest in the Youth
Problem.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-11-27
Know Thyself

And have life more abundantly.
A course of twelve lessons will
be given to any one who would be
interested in the following studies:
Scientific Art of Living; Endoc-
rine Glands and Their Functioning;
Why People Grow Old; How to Pro-
tect the Eyes and Feet; Hindu
Cookery; Vitamins in Food; Food
Diet; Scientific Exercise; Primary
Breathing; Method DetOxicating
and Rejuvenating the Neglected
Human Bodies, Replacing their
Missing Organic Minerals.
Develop with the Time or Perish
Free: A Book on Food Diet.
Also Spiritualistic Work.
Classes Begin December /, 1886
For Information See or Call L. A.
Bacon, Dietetist, Alb North Dupont
Ave. Oh. 3957.-Adv.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-11-27

she does not consider you her friend
any more.
II. C. c.: Will I get a good or
fair job soon?
ANS: Yes, see you will have
a good job by the first of the year.
Work and do everything in your
power to keep it, it will mean much
to you.
M. W.: Will / ever get married
and what are his initials?
ANS: Yes, / see a marriage for
you in 1887 in the month of July.
His initials will be L. e. You will
be very happy.
D. K: / would like a detailed
reading, giving each month of the
year and my favorable days. Do
you have one?
ANS: Yes, / would advise you to
send for my Forecast & Guide; it
gives favorable days of each month
in the year; also, will guide you to
success and happiness. Price $1OO,
with 10 questions answered FREE.
M. j.: Will F. A. and his wife be
together long?
ANS: see this person will con-
tinue to live with his wife for some
time. / would advise you not to
wait for him.
V. A. H.: Will / win at the bank
night, and when?
ANS: am sorry, but do not see
you winning anything in the near
future. / would advise you to get
my Luck Charms.