davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-02
u. S. FORMALLY TAKES
OVER BOULDER DAM

BOULDER CITY, New. Mar. 2.
(UP)-The U. S. government yes
terday took formal possession of
Boulder dam, one of the might
est engineering feats of modern
times, and with it acquired con-
troll of Colorado river floodwaters
which will irrigate an agricultural
empire twice the size of the New
England states.
The huge slab of steel and con-
crete, 7,000,000-ton wedge driv-
en- through solid stone into the
heart of Black Canyon of the Col
orado, is valued at more than
$100,000,000.
There was no public ceremony
in the act of turning over the
dam to the government. Saturday
at noon, in front of frame con-
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-02
VIII Push New Farm Relief PROGRAM
American Business Spends All Its
Income, z Billion Dollar Savings
TO Aid Nation In Recovery. Task
Ford Motor Company Man Shows Government Not Big,
gest Spender in Efford to Bring About
PrOsperity's Return
DETROIT March 2. .UIP)-

DETROIT, March 2. (UP)-
American business has spent al
most three times as much money
as the government to bring about
recovery, William J. Cameron, d.
rector of public relations for the
Ford Motor company, said last
night.
The statement, he said, was
made to refute an impression that
has "at times prevailed that in the
matter of spending money to hep
the country, the largest spender
is the government"
THAT" he said, "is a mistaken
impression. There are greater
spenders for recovery purposes
than the government ever could
be-"
Cameron quoted United States
government statistics to bear out
his contention.
"Public money for work relief
began to flow in 1885," he said.
! "By the end of 1885 little more
than S5,OOO,OOO,OOO had been
spent. If you add the presidents
fund of S4,800,000,000 not yet eX-
pended, the government total is
about $10,0O0,000,000."
He invited comparison of that
figure with the $27,000,OO0,0OO
which, he said, American business
had spent over and above it's in
come to assist in the work of re-
covery.
"From 1880 to 1884 inclusive,
American business produced an
in come of 1914, 900, 600, OOO-a
little more than half its income at
the 1929 rate-and paid out
S241 ,0O0,0O0,000 he said.
"That is to say, besides spend
ing all it's income, American bust
ness took $27,000,000,O00 from
it's savings of former years, and
spent that too"
Cameron made clear that he
did not consider the expenditure
philanthropy or in the nature of a
loan. He compared the economic
response of business with that of
the physical body when suddenly
forced to draw upon its reserve OF
strength.
He pointed out that the govern
ment's emergency relief expendi-
lures also could be added to the
S27. DOC. 900, 900 expended by prl-
yate business, because, he said, ut
all comes from the same source
from the people and from bust
ness, either as the government
borrows it from banks or as the
people pay it in taxes. Every
thing that is spent is our own;
there is no one to supply 1t but
ourselves" H.
He emphasized that during the
1884 period he government
spent $4,000, 100000 on work re-
lief, while American business
spent $4,5OO,OO0,000 above its IN
come to keep the wheels OF INDUS
try turning. ;, -,
cat the same time" he SAID,
business was receiving only 90
rer cent of it's usual income, while
government income had risen TO
lis per cent. In other words, the
government, financially and COM
paratively speaking, Jared twice
as well as business, and helped
half as much"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-02
DEATH CALLS
REV.S. MARTIN
INS.CAROLINA
Oldest Methodist Pastor in
South Carolina Leaves
Son Here

The Rev. Whiteford Smith Mar
tin. Sc, oldest Methodist preacher
in South Carolina, died at his
home in Charleston about 2
o'clock Sunday afternoon, after a
months illness.
Mr.. Martin joined the South
Carolina conference in December,
1875. He had preached through
out the upper part of his native
state, where he was especially
well known, and had retired sew
eral years ago.
During the last several years
the Rev. Mr.. Martin had spent the
winters in Charleston, and sum-
mers in Hendersonville. His last
sermon was preached at Charles
ton in February, 1885.
Mr.. Martin was born in Green
vile, S. c., on June IL, l849. and
was educated at Wofford college,
from which he was graduated In
1875. He was first married to
Miss Vernelee BrockingtOn, of
Kingstree, who died. He later
married Miss Mary WitheroW,
who with a son and three daugh-
tiers, survives.
The surviving children are;
Mrs. J. w. Marion, of Atlanta
Mrs. Ernest McCarter, of Anter-
vile; Miss Lalla Martin, OF At
lanta, and Marvin Martin, of this
city.
The funeral will be conducted
Tuesday morning at 10 O'Clock at
Connelley Memorial Chapel at
Charleston by the Rev. w: Roy
Phillips. Burial will be in Kings
tree. Other Charleston Methodist
ministers will assist the Rev. Mr.
Phillips in the service.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-02
BRIEF ILLNESS
IS FATAL FOR
c. n. BANTA
Passes Saturday in New
Jersey; Planned to Make
His Home Here

Charles M. Banta, husband of
the former Miss Helen Smith, of
Hendersonville. died on Saturday
at his home in Irvington, N. j., af.
ter a brief illness, according 70
word received here.
Mr.. Banta was well known here
where he had visited many times
and he had expected to make his
permanent home here in the flu
ture. Funeral services will be
held at Irvington, on Tuesday.
He is survived by his widow, a
daughter of the late W.. A. Smith
and Mrs. Smith, three children by
a former wife, and two-step-chil-
dren. Mrs. Lorraine Rake, of In
diana, and Miss Dorothy Grimes,
of Irvington.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-02
Condemn Church;
Tower Immovable


MEMPHIS, Tenn, March g..
(UP)-Dr. Ben Cox, conductor OF
the Open Door mission here Tor
ri years, had the last laugh on
officials who had condemned his
church as unsafe. .-., -,
A wrecking crew was sent TO
tear down the tower of Asbury
chapel, built in 1S4S. With rope
they pulled and tugged. The rope
broke. Later they returned with
a windlass and a steel cable. They
couldn't bulge the tower.
The workers gave up. The tow
er which had been standing, Tor
decades and which had been
thought ready to topple for sew
eral years remained in place.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-02
MEMPHIS KILLING
LAID TO INSANITY

MEMPHIS, Tenn, March 2
UP)-H. w. Wilson, IA, Sunday
shot and killed his daughter-in,
law, Mrs. Maggie Wilson, 81, and
attempted to end his own life by
slashing his throat with pruning
knife before mortified relatives
could intervene. =,
His son, J. E. Wilson, so, could
give no reason for the act.
ale walked to the door without
a word, raised his shotgun and
fred" his son said. 81 don't know
why he did it. There has been no
quarrel and he had no possible
reason to want to kill her"
Police said Wilson apparently
was insane.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-02
MRS. LIGGETT FLEES
FROM MURDER SCENE

MINNEAPOLIS, Mar. 2. CUP
Mrs. Edith Liggett fled with her
two children yesterday from the
city where her crusading editor
husband assassinated.
The widow and her two chill
dren departed almost secretly for
New York. They rode away in
the same automobile from which
Walter Liggett had stepped when
five machine gun slugs ripped in
to his back Dec. 8. Wallace ~,
and Mazda, 10, sat in the back
seattle same soat from which
; Mazda saw her father murdered.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-02
CRUSHING DEFEAT IS :
DEALT IN THE NORTH .

ROME, March g. (UP)-Hun-
dreds Of italian airplanes today
were harassipg fleeing Ethiopians
after complete rout Of two arm
les Of warriors in the Tembien
region, Q northern front, Marshal
Pietro Badoelio reported in a
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-02
M. S. SHIPMAN
MISSES DEATH
Truck Driven by Him
Struck at 9TH Ave. by
Box Car

M. S. Shipman narrowly es-
capped serious injury this morn.
ing when the Chevrolet truck he
was driving was hit'by a box car
and switch engine at the Sew
cnth avenue crossing of the
Southern Railway.
Mr.. Shipman was driving cast
on Seventh avenue and the car
was being placed on a siding by
the switch engine. Henry Ran
son was the engineer of the
locomotive. ~clsrse So p,
Mr.. Shipnnan was not injured,
but the truck was badly dam.
aged By the collision.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-02
tNESSFATAL
|1OMISSCRYE
N This Afternoon AT
"'@ Nl Ut Parents On
oakland Street

j,D. Nell Cryc, fourtecn-vear-
|Crraes at e Of NIr. and Mrs, J,
|a55S i' , eled at their home . on
/ amy Dn which she was " s, TtS :
Eer" a i1. Pneumonia. - '''''N'"
pa. ff fumes was feared to be
Ss,SSa e Il. family away at. at s ,.ir,"I
b. ga ia,, called home. - ''"Oo'
y 5s ,dSmlIy early this after.
+ Wy w. not made any 1,,'G arr amer
&. c CSs regard to the @ fnHnrai
! an V 1i,s has been VIC sp ,l9efa,,
/ ., a attack Of infIuen SsIt sa Ia'
/ Soo,sJ,e Snfine him to ,5-S his 30 bs Sc
|cS'sjj sn he was not M ma a,s SgG,
Fnoos. Vas up at tt ho s%ase''s t6is
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-02
SONS AMERICAN LEGION
WILL MEET TUESDAY

The monthly meeting of the
Sons of the American Legion will
be held Tuesday night, March 3,
at 1880 o'clock, at the Legion
clubhouse, it was announced to.
day. Important business is to be
attended to, and; it is hoped that
the meeting viii, be, largely at
tended, .
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-02
WINTER IS UNUSUALLY SEVERE
HERE BUT NO RECORDS MADE
Average Less Than Degree
Warmer Than 1918,
Coolest in Area
BY T. w. VALENTINE
Gu. S. Cooperative Weather Oh.
serverO

In these ATTITUDES the term, win
ter is technically used to denote
the calendar months of December,
January and February. Therefore
it is now possibleto compare the
winter of 1886 with its pre-
decessors.
This winter has been exception
ally severe and in many parts of
the United States has broken rec
ords as regards absolute low tenn
peratures and confined intensity
CT cold. In Hendersonville it has
been unusually severe, but no rec
ords have been broken. The low
est temperature for the winter
was 8. Eight years ago. a tenn
perature of q below zero occur
red, which was seven degrees
colder this this winters lowest.
DEFENDERS mean this winter was
1926, which was nearly seven de-
grees below the December nor
NAL; but in December 1917 the
mean was 29.4. The mean tenn
perature for the whole winter of
1886 was about 5 degrees be-
low normal, thus making this win.
ter one of the coolest, but not
quite the coolest, ever recorded
here. The winter of 1918 was
a little colder, though the differ
ence was less than one degree.
The following comparison OF
the monthly temperatures in tht
two winters will be of interest:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-02
ETHIoPIANs DESPERATE,
IN SOUTHERN RALLY

!, Adds ABABA, Mar. e. itUP3,
Italians advancing rapidly in
southern Ethiopia. were resisted,
today by army Of Ras Desta Dem
tn and warriors speeding from all
over the southern Ethio AREA in
the hope of keeping the Italians
from the mai nroad Ito Adds
Aaba. ,.s'.rr, -.',...= .a..y
Advices from the south. said
that Finance Minister, Fiqir Selas-
sic left for the sout hby airplane
to join his own troops against. the
Italians. - a.. ~ ~" %
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-02
Summary for month:

Summary for L1onCn:
Max, 80; Min, 8; mean max,
1913; Mean min., gel; mean,
BIT: mean daily ; range, 23.3;
greatest daily range, 40; precipi-
tation, 4.92 inches; normal mean
temperatures. for February, 4e.6.
Normal precipitation for February
4.81 inches,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-02
IRE PROCESS
AXES BEING
.tr Davis Puts Corps
4 5000 Workers On
The Job
bSEvELT SIGNS
bPLE A SUBSTITUTE

lSgNGTON. Mar. >. tUF)
White house flashed the go
n me department of agrl-
/. an New Deals broad new
In 0Oo soil conservation and
Irref programt successor t.
LA eight weeks after the
I States Supreme Court :
fis.jor of the AAA. RooSe-
[sSterday appended his sigma
n me enacted soil cOnServa-
I,d domestic allotment act to
ION the essential features os
nntrOl.
\ ,OaI Of the new law, ROOSc-
In. is parity, not OF farm
! but Of farm income.
In than five thousand enjoy
liz the urgent order of
4 c. Davis spranginto act
Davis planned as his first
series Of four conferences
|,Urultural leaders in MemD-
ftragU, New York, and Salt
| Cts within the next ten
| The bill will take thirty
!, acres out Of commercial
VOdsctiOn this year.
formal statement the pres
! haled the act as Il" a meas
tEeh helps to safeguard vital
i interests, not only for to-
BIT for generations to come"
foil!ed out that the annual
|riture-limited in the act to
.a40,0OO-is "far less than
bcnal yearly waStagc of fec-
b. erosion"
h Njl conservation and dom
allotment act authorizes the
(aly Of agriculture to pay
benefits 70 farmers who con-
to his national program
b in effect, will permit con-
elce Of regulating crop pro-
FrL This program will be re-
p By a permanent one Of fed
ad to states as soon as they
p crop control plans Of their
|lC Hev law" Mr.. Roosevelt
has three major detectives
4 are mSeparably and of
NItv linked with the national
are.
D. tlrst Of these aims is con-
Mon Of the soil itself through
ana proper land use. The
p purpose is the reeStabliSh-
and maintenance Of farm in
at fair levels 50 that the
| cams made by agriculture
past tire eyearS can be pre-
= and national recovery can
iale The third major objec-
: The protection of conSum-
!! assuring adequate supplies
W. |, and fibre now and in the
AalIng out there would be NJ
'ls& with farmers. Mr..
'e'e,t added:
am confident that the farm
generating with the govern
! VIII work hard within ex-
: egaI limitations to achieve
y. NV law goal, which is par
Y. o. farm prices but of farm
u lAey and We have not
,9oed and will not abandon
y, y,.rSS'p'e OF equality for agri-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-02
MISS SANGER BETTER

HONGKONG, Mar. 2. (UP)-
Margaret Sanger, famous Ameri-
can advocate of birth control, is
recovering front a, grave illness,
it,was revealed to-day. 1ct noi's'is.,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-02
CHOLERA IN BANGKOK

SINAPORE, Mar. 2. (UP)-An
epilemic of cholera in Bangkok
with, so de aths weekly, was re-
ported yesterday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-02

We have had much more snow
than usual; but heavier falls have
been recorded here in some previ-
Gus winters, and have been re-
corded in other parts Of North
Carolina this winter. In the
Piedmont section Of North Caro-
lima temperatures as low as zero
occurred this winter; and at Beatl-
fort there was a snowfall twice as
deep as any that occurred here
The summary for the month of
February and observations for the
concluding days follow:'"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-02

GENEVA, March 2. (UP)-The
League of Nations steering COM
mittee of Is on sanctions today
convoked the peace committee Of
Is to meet tomorrow for a new
peace effort in the Ethiopian war
before the oil embargo or otlier
new penalties are applied to ITALY.
Captain Anthony Eden inform
Cd the committee of 10 that if
he oil embargo is voted Britain
IS ready to apply it. regardless of
he attitude Of the United States.
Foreign Minister Pierre Etienne
Flandin proposed a meeting of
the committee. Of Is. TX
Britain is understood to favor
speedy application Of an embargo
if the committee of II does npt
produce concrete hopes. for peace
in the next few days, '' '. -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-02
. %J aSS sTEPP III

y VI Of inf,, Nlepp, VINO has
! dags, I T5s M, for the past asst
''0a ,o Gss still confined t to
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-02
ITALIANS deal
CRUJSHIYCBLOW
IN NORTH AREA
10000 Ethiopians Report
ed Lost In Battle; Pre-
pare to Rally in South
49, g. ~ '.-
BIG CONCENTRATION
OF NATIVES BEGUN
BULLETIN

ROME, Mar. 2. (UP)-
Italy expects Emperor Sc.
lassie to abdieate shortly
in favor of the young
crown prince who will
make peace with Italy m
official, but usually re.
liable sources, said today.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-02
GOOD AFTERNOON

A Detroiter, one of the few
blind proofrsAjsrt in the United
States, has been hired by-you
guessed 1.-THE WPA.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-02

WEATHER

i warmer; occasional
;,b, and Tuesday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-02

13ijrOI1
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-29

| After all, you've had New York
and you've come out here and done
a wonderful job. How long are
you going 20 want to stay here ?"
Alix felt something inside her
do a heavy dive into the pit Of her
stomach. Don't don't you
want me to stay here?"
"Of course, I do. In fact, in
another year when I get out Of
debt, thought I might offer you
a partnership, but sometimes r
don't think you are happy here in
Bairdsvale."
Alix didn't answer her for a
minute. II think it's pretty nice
of you, Mae, to say that you might
do that but forget it. AS for my
not being happy here, what makes
you think I'm not ?"
Mae poured hot water into her
cup, swished it around and emptied
it. Then she gathered up some
stray crumbs and her face grew
flushed but she didn't speak.
eco on" Alix said quietly. "You
can't fool me, Mae. There's some
thing on your mind"
Mae began painfully, 81 oughtn't
to say it, Alix, and maybe ought
to. I don't know. But you
see, you aren't always the same.
You're one way with me and peo-
pie you know and like and you're
another way with some other peo-
pie :. 4. :" She broke off awk-
wardly.
Perhaps you mean I'm . re-
served?"
Mae seized that eagerly, Eyes,
that's what mean. You've been
invited everywhere and it's good
business to go to bridge parties
and teas and things like that"
Alix stared into the fire, II know
what you mean, Mae, and I'm glad
to have a chance to talk about it.
I am reserved for a good reason.
Maybe I'm wrong, but when I'm
with those girls have feeling
that they are watching me, oh,
very politely! But watching none
theless and I'm invited not because
they want me but because they
are polite. Why? What have I
done 2"
She lifted unhappy eyes to the
older girl.
Honey, forget that. It's be-
cause because you're from
New York, because you're prettier
than any girl here, because all the
men go for you and because :"
And because what? AliX
waited.
Mae got up and gathered the
cups, "Oh, pay no attention. Out
here it sometimes. takes a long
time for people to get to feeling
you're one of us. Just forget it."
She turned her back to Alix.
Ito Be Continued)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-29

ing to let in a blast of icy air and
Mae Alexander.
"Tea! Oh, hope there's lots
Of it and steaning hot. I'm half
Frozen" that lady called from the
door where she removed her
galoshes.
"What luck ?" Alix called and
reflled the copper kettle.
"Hello, Bill" Mae crossed the
shop to the hearth and warmed
her hands at it's blaze. "Alix,
you're a miracle worker! Wonder
full luck! Mrs. Penny has gone
for the English chintz in a big
way and kept me all afternoon
planning a room with horsehair
furniture and other Victorian
gadgets to go with it. Any news
here ?"
Alix poured a cup of steaming
tea. There certainly is. The
Nathanial girl was in and I tried
her OH the idea of Cape Cod cot
tage."
The older woman looked dubious
for few minutes. Then her brow
cleared and she turned to Bill.
Bill, I don't know why I should
give it a thought. The idea of a
Cape Cod cottage in Iowa does
seem incongruous to me but if
Alix says it's okay I ought to
know better than to object. Alix,
have you told Bill our figures for
this month";"
Alix said she hadn't. IT told
him you insisted on giving me a
raise" was all she said.
Richly deserved. too. Alix has
made this into a real paying bust
ness and she ought to have some
reward. She's a miracle worker"
Alix responded:
Nonsense. It's easy when you
know how. Most people are afraid
they'll have to pay an interior dec
orator huge sum. They don't
know that we get the profits from
the sales, legitimate profits. We
haven't gone after great big bust
ness but we've done well with our
branches of curtain making, reno
waiting furniture and all that"
Alix dismissed her big business
modestly. 'Then we've made a
nice little thing out of entertaining
at tea parties and all that, which
reminds me, Bill Boyd, I've still
got to get those bills out, so you
run along and come for me around
eight and we'll see that movie"
"Alix, I've been thinking about
something" Mae said thoughtfully
when Bill had left and they lin
gered over their tea. I'm getting
worried about you"
About me?" Surprise height
ened Alix's words.
Yes. I'm afraid you're going
to get tired of ua and Bairdsvale.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-29

stantially larger output of seedlings
in the future.
Improvements necessary for an in
creased production of plants are be-
ing made by a Civilian Conservation
Corps side camp located on the pro-
perty. Plans have been made for the
distribution of a. larger number of
seedlings than has been produced in
any one year in the future. These
plants are furnished to farmers and
landowners at attractive prices for
the purpose of encouraging the utiliz-
alton of land not needed or used for
other purposes in the production of
timber 1t is estimated that at least
one and a half millions of acres in
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-29

Holmes said today. Allowing 1000
seedlings per acre, the distribution
was sufficient for planting some g.
1875 acres of idle and denuded lands,
the State forester said.
BY far the largest number OF seed
lings was furnished during the fis-
cal wear ending June 0, 1886, when g.
o73,OOO plants were distributed. This
total for that year amounted to APP
prcximately half of the entire produc-
ton since the propagation of forest
seedlings was started.
AS a result of an addition Of some
SO acres to the nursery, which pre-
viously contained only about IA acres,
provisions have been made for sub
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-29
GRASS GREENS ARE
READY FOR SUNDAY

Golfers at West End Country Club
will resume playing on grass greens
Sunday, it was stated today by E. F.
Shaw, secretary of the CLUB.
For the past two weeks, golfers
have been using the old course with
sand greens while the grass ones were
getting new tur1.
They were said to be in the best
of shape, and the greens committee
is well pleased with the progress that
has been made in the installation Of
the new course. West End course is
one OF the most attractive nine hole
layouts in this section of North Caro-
lima.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-29

of the general belief that most of the
manufacturers and business men are
opposed to the reelection of President
Roosevelt. This is not the case, how
ever, since some of the biggest indus
tria1ists and business Interests in
the State are backing President
Roosevelt and making heavy contri-
buttons to the campaign"
Interest in the campaign is increas-
ing every day in all sections of the
state and Director Folger believes
that the biggest vote ever cast in
North Carolina will be cast Novem-
I Der 8. He is confident that the Dem
ocratic majority in the State will be
between 100000 and 100000.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-29
Over Six Million
Seedlings Donated
By State Nursery
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
by - G.. BASH IGRVILII

Raleigh, Oct. 29-Mo-e than g.
10000 seedlings for forest planting
have been distributed from the De-
partment of Conservation and Devel-
Cpment State nursery near Clayton
since the establishment of this State
nursery iii 1886, State Forester j. S.