davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-27
ST. PAUL'S

ST. PAUL'S, April ga
meeting was held recently at ST.
Paurs in the Pines with the new
rector, Rev. James P. Burke, IN
charge. Miss Mabel LYDIA was APP
pointed the delegate to the an
nual convention which will be
held in May at Morganton ana
Mrs. Gay T. LYDIA and Mrs. Sal
lie Hudgins were appointed dele
gates to the meeting of the wo-
mans auxiliary at Kanuga Lake
in June. H.
Miss Clara Freeman was the
overnight guest of Miss Rather
inc LYDIA Saturday night:
Several people from this COM
munity attended the funeral ser
vice of Mrs. Ida Freeman at Lab
erty Monday.
Little Shirley Roper of Hcndcr-
sonville spent the past week with
her grandmother, Mrs. Sallie Hud-
gins. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Rhodes and
children spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Ledbet-
ter.
Palmer Kerr of Point Lookout
called on Gay LYDIA Saturday.
The state highway crew under
the direction Of the foreman Tom
Gillian, is doing some good road
work in this community.
Pink Stepp, formerly of tins
community and Point Lookout, IS
seriously i'll at Biltmore hospl-
tai. s,.
A group of boys and girls from
a Georgia university spent the
past weekend at the Flack hotel;
Mr.. and Mrs. Gay LYDIA and
daughters, Katherine and Rutn'
and Miss Clara Freeman, attend.
ed a party given in the form OF
a household shower at the nome
of Mr.. and Mrs. G. 0. Nix last
Saturday evening in honor OF Mr.
and Mrs. Gather Hyder. They re-
ceived many nice and useful
gifts.
A cravat from this community
attended the benefit program at
the Edneyville high school Friday
night for Edneyvillc Methodist
church. :.
Misses Myrtle and Katherine
Lvda called on Mrs. LeXine LYDIA
and daughter, Pauline, Wednes-
day morning. .,
Mrs. Jessie Briggs has donated
ground for the Lords Acre prof.
ect of St. Pauls church.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-27
Edited bv Henderson County Agent and Vocational Agriculture nsu
PROBATION AFTER
DEATH SCIENTISTS
THEME ON SUNDAY

"Probation After Death" was
the subject of the lesson-sermon
in all Churches and Societies of
Christ. Scientist, on Sunday,
April 20.
The golden text was from Rev
citation l4:13: Il heard Il voice
from heaven saying unto me,
Write, Blessed are the dead which
die in the Lord from henceforth
Yea, saith the Spirit, that they
NAV rest from their labors; and
their works do follow them"
Among the citations which COM
prised the lesSon-sermon was the
following from the Bible: BE
hold, shew you a mystery; We
shall not all sleep, but we shall
all be changed, III a moment, III
the twinkling of an eye, at the
last trump: for the trumpet shall
sound. and the dead shall be rails
ed incorruptiblc, and we shall be
changed. For this corruption must
put on interruption, and this NOR,
tai must put on immortality.
(lst Cor. Is: 5l-53.)
The lesson-scrmon also includ-
ed the following passage from the
Christian Science textbook, Sci
encc and Health with Key to the
Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy.
We know that all will be changed
"in the twinkling of an eye,
when the last trump shall sound;
but this last call Of wisdom can
not come till mortals have al,
ready yielded to each lesser call
in the growth of Christian char
actcr. Mortals need not fancy that
belief in the experience OF death
will awaken them to glorifled be-
ing. Universal salvation rests on
progression and probation, and is
unattainable without t h m.
page 29lO
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-27
VOLS TIGHTEN
End RUNC GRIP
6.5 Decision Over Barons
Clinches This; Cold
Delays Pels' Game
Bv UNITED PRESS

Concentrating scoring power
in two innings, Nashvillc's Vols
slammed down a 6-5 decision over
Birmingham Monday to take UNI
disputed possession of second
place in the Southern association
race.
The victory for the Vols broke
the second place deadlock with
Memphis as Atlanta's Crackers
broke a losing streak by nicklng
the Chicks, 6 to 5.
The league-leading Pcbs from
Little Rock, cntrcnchcd at the top
with III percentage, were in
active Monday as cold weather
forced postponement of their
game with Chattanooga.
The Volunteers were held score
less with the exception OF the
fourth and fifth innings, but the
six runs they slammed home dur
ING those two frames were good
enough for the victory.
Bridgcns, Wcrk and Watkins OF
the Vols gave up eight hits to the
Barons, but scattered them out 20
prcvcnt consistent scoring. Oar
row and Braun Of the Barson held
the Vols to seven safctics.
Emil Dutch" Leonard, leading
association hurler last year, won
his third game in three starts for
the Crackers as he spaced out II
hits to the Memphis Chicks.
Hungry for hits after three
straight defeats at the hands OF
Nashville, Atlanta pounced on
Martynik of the Chicks for two
runs in the first stan2a and never
were headed. Martynik gave up
only ten hits to Lconard's II, but
the Crackers hit him in the pinch
cs for their one-run victory mar
gin. -,
The New Orleans-KnoXvillc fra
cas- was night game.
Knoxville staged two-run raj
" in the eighth to take the de-
cision from the Pels by 4 close
4-3 margin.
The Pcls had taken an early
lead off Mcclure by sending in
two markers in the first. But at
ter that first inning Mcclure and
Center, who relieved him hurled
almost perfect ball, letting down
New Orleans with seven hits and
allowing them only one more run
in the alst of the ninth.
HUMPHREYS and Bill Perrin OF
the Pels gave up II hits.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-27
Fertilizers
SUGGESTED
Formulas Given Subject to
Crops Grown in Pre-
vious Year
By d. w. BENNETT
Assistant County Agent

At this season of the year farm
ers begin thinking OF what KIND
of fertilizer 10 use on different
crops. There are no set rules Tor
fertilizer recommendation but the
general recommendations for the
mountain counties are as follows
Corn: 2OO-4O0 pounds per acre
of 4-lO-i or BIOS, If following
legumcs or in black soils.
Side dress i'm 100 pounds nitrate
of soda when COyI = about knee
20 waist high. Tobacco: NOO-I&OO
pounds per acre Of 3-i2-6 or D
loo.
Irish potatoes and sweet po-
tatoes: SOO-12OO pounds per acre
of 1856 or l-S-S if on black sou.
Truck and vegetables: 500 I2OO
rounds per acre of 3-S-G or 5-H-6
on sandy soils. LcgumCs: 10000
pounds per acre Of 2-lO-l or 2-H-N
on black soils.
The above rates and formula
should not always be used. he
kind of crop that grew on the
land the previous ycar VII! some
times alter the fertilizer recon-
mcndations. For example. II 4
lecumc crop is grown on a field
the vcar before, the amount OF
nitrogen will be reduced in the
formula Most of the black toX-
away soils found IN the county
need high percentage o! phoS-
phoric acid and potash.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-27
Three Fat Calves
Bought By Local
Fourth Members
VIII Be Exhibited in An
nual VINO. Fall Fat
Stock Show

u. w. Bennett. assistant Hem
dcrSon county agent has officially
advised +. s. Sloan of Franklin.
district farm agent for the wcS-
tern district. that three fat calves
were purchased by the All club
members during the past week.
The calves were purchased by j.
T. Delhi, Francis Burgin and Miss
Brown. Plans are TO show these
calves ut the Fat Stock show in
Ashcyi'lc This fall.
IL. r. Mctcalf and \. p. Bran
non were assisted in stalking 1000
feet Of terraces during the week, "
Mr.. Bennett further reported.
THESE farmers plan to build these
terraces with homemade equip
mcrt. A total of SS,SS1 in soil
conservation checks were received
during the week. These checks
were received by 307 farmers who
co-opcratCd in the program. A
large number of new work sheets
are being signed up for 1897
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-27
ECCCOOP ADDS
3 COUNTIES
Membership Growth Will
Mark Expansion of
Mountain Unit

The Mountain Egg Producers
Co-oUerative association, Wit II
headquarters at Biltmore. has an
nounced the extension OF ltS &C,
Invites to include three additional
counties-Chcrokcc, Clay and Ma
con. :
As a result Of the interest of
several leading poultrymen IN
these counties. the ASSOCIATION ar
ranged 20 take in a selected group
of the better producers. and TO eS-
tablish its marketing service LOT
thine. About 80 poultrymcn form
tho nucleus for this move. and the
association will start sending a
truck TO collect eggs from their
farms on May !.
MANY additional applications tor
membership are expected from
these counties in the course OF the
next week. D
The steady growth of Mountain
Ego Producers Cooperative asso-
ciation. which has trebled It's mem
bership and volume in slightly
over a years time, is evidence ac-
cording TO Hood van der Arend,
General manager Of the assocla-
tion. of the increasing popularity
of the cooperative method OF
marketing eggs in this section.
This endorsement of co-opera-
tive program has been Spontane-
Gus on the part OF the poultry m
dustrv. and has not been fostered
bv any intensive prOmOtional ac-
tiyitv of the association, he said.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-27
UNO

UNO, Apr. 27.-Mr. J. L. Whit
aker and daughter, Mrs. Nora
pierce, of Mulberry, Fla, have re-
turned to their summer home
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Fox, of
Asheville, were overnight guests
Wednesday of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Hutchinson.
Messrs. Claude and Paul Hol-
bert, who are employed at Kings
port, Tenn, spent the weekend
at home.
Mrs. P. H. Foster, of Laurel
Park. is spending a few days with
her mother, Mrs. w. d. Greene.
Miss Gussie Maxwell, who has
been employed at Cocoa, Fla. has
accepted a position in Asheville.
Miss Kathleen Whitaker spent
several days recently with her IA
Their. Mr.. J. B. Whitaker.
Miss Olga Rogers spent last
weekend with her sister, Mrs.
Paul Holbert.
Misses Nola Drake and Maude
Glaspy called on Miss Emily Drake
last Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Clingen-
pealer have moved into their new
home.
Miss Eurenia Harper, who has
been ill for some time, is not i'm
proving.
Mr.. Lloyd McMinn had the mis-
fortune to suffer broken leg re-
Gently.
Miss Nora Love called recently
] on Miss Kathleen Whitaker.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-27
FRUIT SUPPLY.
DEMAND BOTH
SHOWING GAIN
Continued Production In
crease for Next Five
Years Anticipated

WASHINGTON. April 27. -
Fruits and vegetables are occupy
ing an increasingly important
place on the dinner table of the
average American family, accord
ing to the bureau of agricultural
economics of the department Of
agriculture.
The bureau predicted a rising
volume of production and sales of
fruits and vegetables during the
next few years. Consumption per
capita has increased consider
ably" during the past % years,
bureau officials said.
A more-than-usual advance in
prices for most fresh fruits this
spring was forecast by the bu-
reau. A much larger-than-uSual
supply of fresh vegetables. how
ever, may result in generally low
or prices, it was said.
GRAPEFRUIT CROP LARGEST
Virtually all fruits, excepting
oranges - which suffered from
winter freezes-will be more
plentiful than a year ago, reports
to the bureau Indicated. The
grapefruit crop was the largest
ever harvested.
Strawberry prices, it was said,
probably will decline during the
next few weeks, due TO increased
acreage and TO a favorable early
growing season in most sections.
The potato acreage was estl-
mated at 6 per cent above last
year. With average yields, this
increased acreage should produce
about II per cent more potatoes
than were produced in 1896, 1t
was said.
The combined acreage Of l6 inn
portant commercial truck crops
grown for market this year prob
ably will be slightly larger than in
1896, the bureau said. Largest IN
crcascS were reported for cabbage
and watermelons, while the great
est decline was indicated for on
ions.
The bureau said it was likely
that a slightly larger acreage of
vegetables will be contracted for
canning this year than was har-
vested in 1896. and that prices
paid to producers will be slightly
higher.
FRUIT SUPPLIES TO GROW
"The combined supplies of all
fruits are in general increasing
and can be expected to continue
upward for the next four or five
years." the bureau said. "a pos
sible slight decline in total apple
and peach production will be off
set by larger production of citrus
fruits, grapes and cherries
World production of most fruits
is increasing, the bureau said, and
consequently keener competition
may be expected in world markets
in the future. Demand conditions
have continued to improve and
prices of most products appear to
be trending upward.
An increase of about 10 per
cent in vegetable prices is expect
ed by the bureau to result in in
creased production this year. All
sections of the country and all the
important truck crops. except
celery, onions and spinach, are
likely TO show increased produc-
ton this year, IL was said.
Originally, increases in pro-
duction forced prices to lower
levels, but this year it is expected
that further Improvement in con-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-27
Where They Play
PIEDMONT IEAGIIF

PlEDMONI LEAGUE
Asheville at Winston-Salcm.
Rocky Mount Mt Charlotte.
Richmond at Durham.
Portsmouth at Norfolk.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
ST. Louis at Detroit.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Philadelphia mt New York.
Washington at Boston.
NATIONA. LEAGUE
Boston at Brooklyn.
New York at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at st. Louis.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
Many rccord-brcaking NONSTOP
airplane flights are to bc attempt
cd from Britain this year.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-27
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Atlanta 6; Memphis 5.
Knoxville-Ncw Orleans. night
game. -,
Little ock-Chattanooga, cold.
Nashville 6; Birmingham ).
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-27
EXPECT WHEAT
TO REACH Sl.50
Grain Centers Base View
on World Supply,
Fear of War
BY T. w. KIENLEN
United Press Staff Correspondent

CHICAGO. April 81. (UP).-
The world grain situation, with a
growing scarcity of wheat and
widespread fear Of war, is history
repeated. check of statistics
diScloSeS.
Since the beginning of 1885
wheat prices have moved steadily
higher and the end is not yet IN
sight. according to traders. AT the
start Of 1S96-40 years ago
prices began an upward march
that ended in 1898, at the close
of the Spanish-American War.
As both cycles of higher prices
began. 1896 and 1885, the world
was climbing from the depths of
an international depression and
further, on both occasions. the
grain trade was laboring under a
surplus that had existed for five
years previously.
SHORT CROPS FACTOR
Both times the situation was
helped immcasurably by short
crops. the result of exceedingly
poor crop conditions. These short
crops allowed surplus supplies to
dwindlc TO the danger point and
prices began gradually to reflect
the growing scarcity.
The biggest push to the price
upturn came from war scares on
both occasions. Today there IS n
growing fear of another war in
Europe and in 1897, the midway
point of the boom 40 years ago,
America and Spain were prepar-
inc for war and buSily buying
grains to feed their armies.
The forward surge of prices
four decades ago carried the price
of wheat TO the S1.65 level. The
present upsurge has carried old
crop wheat above $l.40 a bushel
and the crop TO be harvested next
summer to around $l.25 a bushel.
SEE $3.50 WHEAT
So strong is the present trend
to higher wheat prices that men
who spend their days buying and
selling wheat in the pit of the
Board of Trade freely predict
$3.50 a bushel wheat before sum-
mer. Similar high prices are eX-
pcctcd by experts in such grain
centers as Omaha. Kansas City
and Minneapolis.
In the light of 40 years ago
it would appear that these esti-
matcs-rising as high as 500 a
bushcl-arc moderately small and
that prices may rise even higher,
especially if there is excessive
crop damage or if extremely diff
icult foreign complications arise
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-27
Bennett Talks To
Dana Al Club

The Dana III club met Friday,
April %. at 2 p. m. at Dana
school auditorium for its monthly
meeting.
ID. w. Bennett. assistant county
agent, discussed work concerning
members projects. All present had
started their projects, and are
keeping records on same. The
projects consisted of dairy, poul-
try. swine and flowers.
Mr.. Bennett encouraged the
members to put much in their
projects and they'd get much out
of them. &,
Mrs. l.. V. LYDIA was appointed
local leader for the summer. Aft
err which they adjourned,-Jean
LYDIA, club reporter.
Use THE WANT ADS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-27
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

sumer buying power will offset
the effects of increased supplies
and maintain prices at about the
same level as last year." the bu-
reau said.
Tourist automobiles numbering
4O74.528 entered Canada in 1886
half a million more than the
previous year.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-27

USE THE WANT ADS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-27
YANKEES BEAT
ATHLETICS II.
Lazzeri Drops Line Drive
to Stage First Triple
Play of Season

NEW YORK, April q. (UP)-
Tony Lazzeri, veteran Yankee
second baseman, dropped line
drive Intentionally Monday to en-
ccute the first triple play of the
major league season and New
York scored IL triumph over
the Philadelphia Athletics.
The three-ply killing occurred
in the eighth when Chubby Dean
lined to Tony. Wally Moses was
on second and Bob Johnson was
on first. Lazzcri dropped the ball
but. as the runners left their
bases. picked it up and tossed it
20 Crosctti at second to put john
son out. CroSctti then pegged to
first to retire the batter, and Geh-
RIG threw to Red Rolfe at third
in time to get Moses.
In addition to this fielding Gem
Lazzcri cracked out three singles
in the 13-hit attack off Kelley
and Ross. Johnny Broaca went
the route, allowing but six hits,
and the world baseball champions
took the American league lead
with three victories and one de-
feat.
In the only other game played
in the circuit the Boston Red SoX
sluggcd out a 1875 victory over
the Washington Senators. Johnny
Marcum went the route for BoS-
ton. distributing 10 hits, while his
mates pounded Deshong and
Iinkc for Is. Linke bounced a
fast pitch off rookie sccond-baSe-
man Bobby Doerrs skull in the
fifth, and at first a fracture was
feared. At a hospital however, 1t
was reported that his condition
was not critical. Rick Terrell and
Mel Alamada paced the Red SoX
assault with three hits each.
Chicago at Cleveland and st.
Louis at Detroit were rained out
The Boston Bees won 80 over
the Brooklyn DODGERS in the only
National league game. The Dod-
gers outhit the Bees 1913, but
made four errors afeld. The Bees
jumped into the lead by scoring
four in the first and three more
in the second. Lou Fette held
Brooklyn scoreless until the fifth
and he was combed for five runs
in three innings before he was re;
lieved by ancient Bob Smith, Al
Cuccincllo paced the Boston at
tack with two doubles and a SIN
Gle and Phelps led the Dodgers
at bat with four hits.
Cincinnati at Chicago and New
York at Philadelphia were rained
out while Pittsburgh at st. Louis
was postponed because Of cold
weather.
L..I,,l hoe 1,,llp1 that
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-27

News,
Features,
Pictures
Who Won
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Winston-Salcm =: Asheville |.
Charlotte 5; Rocky Mount 0.
Portsmouth 0; Norfolk 4.
(Only games schcduledD
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington 5; Boston II.
New York Z: Philadelphia |.
(Othcr games rained OUT
NATIONAL. LEAGUE
Brooklyn 5; Boston ..
(Other games rained OUT
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-27

Ealing, England, has ruled that
il is unlawful to leave empty milk
bottles outside front gates.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-27
TO PROTEST BILL

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, April
81. UP).-More than 500 civic
leaders, chain store operators and
employees. lawyers and bankers
left by special train yesterday for
Tallahassee to protest adoption Of
the Florida recovery bill.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1937-04-08
Balsa Wood Absorben.

Balsa wood is very absorbent and,
when placed under water, light
pieces may absorb as high as 500
to 600 per cent moisture.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1937-04-08
Notice OF Hearing
ON PETITION FOR ZONING
AMENDMENT 1876

OFFICE OF
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
FOR MONTGOMERY COUNTY
Rockville, Maryland.
March 80, 1897
WHEREAS, ]. ingram Medley and
Walter J.. Funderburk, owners of
the property hereinafter described,
have petitioned the Board of County
Commissioners for Montgomery Coun-
ty, as a District Council for that
portion of the Maryland Washington
Metropolitan District within Mont
gomery County for an amendment
to the zoning ordinance, passed by
said District Council on, to wit, the
23rd day of September, 1880, which
amendment provides for changing
the zoning classification from Resi-
Dental &c" to Commercial I'D" zone
of all of of Lot 6, except the east
z feet by the full depth of the lot,
Block "D", Blair-Takoma, Section 2.
AND WHEREAS, under the provis-
ions of Chapter 448 of the Acts of
the General Assembly of Maryland,
Session of 1927, the said County
Commissioners are required to hold
a public hearing ON said petition for
zoning amendment before enacting
the same, and are further required
to give at least 30 days notice of
the time and place of such hearing,
said notice to be published in two
newspapers of general circulation
in the County.
THEREFORE, Be 1t Ordained by the
Board of County Commissioners of
Montgomery County, as the District
Council for that portion of the
Maryland Washington Metropolitan
District within Montgomery County,
that public hearing on the above
described petition for zoning amend
ment is hereby ordered to be held on
Monday, May 3, 1887
at TOO P. M.
in the Office of the Board of County
Commissioners, at Silver Spring,
Maryland
PROVIDED FURTHER, That q copy
of this ordinance shall be published
in the Montgomery Sentinel and in
The Maryland News 30 days prior
TO the date of the said hearing; a
copy OF the text OF the petition for
zoning amendment, together with
copy of maps forming part OF said
petition shall be on file for public
examination in the office of the Clerk
OF the County Commissioners for
Montgomery County, Rockville,
Maryland.
By order of the Board Of County
Commissioners for Montgomery
County.
FRANK II. KARIN, President.
IRA G. WHTTACRE, Clerk.