davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-07

TO real estate.
Lawrence Edwards, reckless
driving, had prayer for judgment
continued to January -.
Woodrow Gilliand, driving white
drunk. was sentenced to Scrv" so
days and license was surrendered.
l.. c. Kemp, violating the pro-
hibition law, was sentenced TO
serve 90 days.
The state took Il nollc PROSE-
with leave in the case of Jack
Summcy. charged with larceny.
The state took a nolle PROSE-
with leave in the case of Harold
LYDIA. charged with larceny.
The state took nollc PROSE-
i'm the case Of Shirley Bowman,
charged with reckless driving.
The state took a nollc PROSE- in
cases of reckless driving and as
sault with deadly weapon against
ii. l.. Chandler.
\ nollc PROSE- was taken Of
CHARGES of reckless driving against
y. \. Hughes, Ir
Statutory charges against Earl
Mills and Ossic Wright Clark were
nolc pressed.
Bud Crcasmon was assessed
costs on charge of selling Gig
arcttCS to minors.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-07
DEMONSTRATION
FLOCKS LAY WELL

COLLEGE STATION, Raleigh.
Nov. :. - Demonstration poultry
flocks i'm North Carolina laid
$27O,SIl.&l worth of eggs dur
ing the past year.
For the entire year. records on
AN average Of 7O,S29 birdSs were
kept i'm $50 flockS. said {. f. Par
IRISH, extension poultry specialist
at State college.
The average production per
bird was l6S eggs, aS compared
with l59-egg average for the
year before. he continued. This
years record is the highest aver
age ever made in the state for 50
large a number Of flOcks.
\ few outstanding flocES. how
ever, have gone considerably
above l6S eggs per bird.
In producing $27O,SIi worth
Of eggs. the birds in the demon
stration flocks consumed approx
matcly SI5O.000 worth Of feed.
The return above feed coStSS was
The return above feed cost
averaged $3l7.56 pei farm. or
$l.7O per bird.
Total production during the
year was ll,S9l,06S eggs, or
close TO 100000 eggs a month.
The figures were tabulatcd by
Parrish from monthly reports sent
him by the demonstration flock
owners i'm so counties who are
cooperating in flock Improvement
work.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-07

los. have some of that. A Navajo
home is always built with the
door facing east, to eaten inc
sunrise light. Many Indian dances
are prayers to the sun. Get It!
Yes" she replied. And LOB
YOU told them that the watch
was a sun, little sun. See!
II seemed correct. If he mad
done so. it was lucky move, he
told her. What more likely TO
impress the simple folk. than to
the messengers bearing Il little
Sum"
They looked then IT, study the
countryside. 1t was typical Of the
Mexican border country, as to
mountains and cliffs. but imme-
diatcly before them lay valley
that was cultivated and green. 1t
was not large. maybe thousand
acres. There was but one village.
Houses were built of stone, and
were clustered near the great cave
which BOB ana LISA had just
left.
This is in some kind Of Dox
canyon" Bob declared, studying
The terrain. Look AT those sheer
T cliffs. all around uS."
Their arrival had completely up
set the community. Evidently all
the citizcns--Bob counted 90-odd
of thcm--camc to see the white
couple. But not one could speak
IN English word. although Fob
caught some phrases much like
the speech of pueblo Indians.
I'm going to tackle tina, chief
again" he told LISA. "and see
what | can do by drawing pic
lures and making signs"
TO be continued
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-07
NEXT DEFENSE COIN
TO REMAIN AT PEAK

Continued from "Gge 0ne(
session more tremendously by vot-
ing itself a $225,000 advance
for mileage expenses during the
Christmas holidays.
The house adopted resolution
327 to 81 by Chairman Edward ].
Taylor, D.. Colo, of the appropri-
ations committee, to make mileage
funds for the regular session in
January available now.
The Specter Of getting the 20
cent per mile windfall for holiday
fare home-day coaches are two
cents per mile and pullmans three
drew the largest attendance of
the session in the house.
The senate. with even less stir,
approved the Taylor resolution
without debate.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-07
Time
FOR POULTRY
NOW AT HAND
On!v Careful Management
VIII Keep no Normal
Egg Production

COLLEGE STATION, Raleigh.
Dec. 7.-Dcccmbcr is tn" begin
ning of a critical period in North
Carolina poultry yards for the
reason that the birds must b"
confined to the houses most Of
the time and only the most care
full management will permit of
normal egg production.
Roy :. Dcalstync, head Of the
State college poultry department,
saws any neglect Of the laying
hens at this season will cause a
sharp break in egg laying and a
CONSEQUENT loss in profits. lie
urges poultrymrn. therefore, to
chcck the ventilation Of the lay
inc houses and 10 So" that the
birds get constant inflow of
fresh air without cold drafts.
Houses built with open fronts
should be provided with drop cur
tainS for use i'm tmieS of driving
rains or cold winds. \ damp cold
house means colds or other re
spiratory troubles and lcsScncd
production from the hens.
The buying public wants clean
rggs and will have no other
kind" D,arstync says. There
fore. producers should see that
clean nesting material la used
This should DC checked at I've
oucnt intervals and kept fresh
and clean.
D,arstync also recommends
that poultry growers keep care
full check on feeding practices. \
bird that does not g"t a balanced
diet will no, perform zap TO It's
caparitl. At this season Of thu"
year when the birds ar" under
confinement most OF the ti"c,
deficiencies in diet wust be- rent
cdicd. If the hens wcr" ont on
omen range. they could make up
for some Of this deficiency hut
otherwise the grower must look
after the matter.
The wise poultryman does not
throw his grain feed into tn"
dirty litter any more D"arStync
commented. "IusJcad. the feed
is placed i'm 4 N-Shapod trough
where the hens may eat under
moro sanitary conditions.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-07
Management Has
Much To Do With
Income OF Farm
Two Farms Of Same Soil
and Crop Acreage Vary
Much in Profits

COLLEGE STATION, Raleigh,
Dec. Two farms OF the same
soil types and with practically the
same crop acreage often have
widely varied incomes.
This difference Is caused by
the way in which enterprises are
combined. explained r. +. l..
Greene, assistant agricultural
economist OF the experiment stat
ton al State college.
Farmers attempt % operate
their farm business sen aS 10 OBJ
tain the greatest returns from
the resources they have available.
4 few farmers operating under
special conditions find they can
get the most from what they
have by specializing in the pro-
duction Of only one OF two COM
moditieS.
On the Other hand, Greene de-
clared. a majority Of farmers
have discovered that they can OBJ
tain the most from their resources
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-07
CORN AND SOYBEAN
STALKS HELP SOLVE
PROBLEM OF FEED


COLLEGE, SINl''N; N',.L Ii,,,,
Dec. q. -- 81" cor" =, IN" 10y ,r' o,,i,,
stalks are hytpih% I"" ''.I, l l':,
amt MS SON hCVSl'N' S"'>' ''''''
winter reed Ploo''m'
These ha.IiaN county !"i h.',S
turn their beef cattiG her" il'"
corn and %oyhc2n ii'i"S L"r me
winter. SAID /. |. Ease extension
animal husoandToan al state COL
.cgo.
WIKI the reed thG, 2i'N''!S %'I
,rom old stalks ana the EraI, ..i
from cover crops sU'h ~ rye , anu
winter legumeS' theE are '''N'"E
4 living, case stated 9,
The Temples are CronSid''e'
two Of the best livestock farmers
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-07
EXPECT FARM
Bill ONLY TO
BE- ENACTED
Senate Kills Proposal to
Limit Operations Of Meas
ure After 1910

WASHINGTON. Dec = (UPJ
Minority Leader Charles l.. Me
Nary today proposed - 1910 limit
on the operation Of the new adj
ministration farm bill
He offered an amendment pro-
yiding that no crop contract with
farmers should be entered into
after 1910.
His proposal came aS admins
tration leaders abandoned hope Of
special session action on any of
the major bills excepting the farm
measure.
The senate defeated the Nc
Nary proposal and leaders drove
both houses toward passage # the
farm measure before Christmas.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-07
AAA SOIL PROGRAM
PARTICIPANTS HERE
SHOW REDUCTION

Henderson county farmers will
receive less money in 1887 under
the AAA soil conservation pro-
gram than they received in 1886.
G.. d. White, county agent, said
yesterday.
In 1886 between ten and fiji
teen thousand dollars was paid to
farmers in this county. The total
has not been figured for 1887, but
will be less than in 1886.
This is due to the fact that q
number of farmers failed to COM
ply with their work sheets under
the program during the past year.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-07
Lime Shipments
For County Grow

More lime was shipped into Hen
dcrSon county for use on Hcnder-
son farms in the last year than in
any previous five years, G. ID.
White. county farm agent, said
yesterday.
Mr.. White pointed out that his
office alone shipped 1850 tons of
lime into the county during the
past year. while other shipments
were made by truck.
He attributed the greater use
of lime to the fact that farmers
can get credit on their soil con-
serving program through its use.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-07
BERRY AND
OTHERS ASKING IVA
MONEY FOR LANDS
CONTINUED from page u

proof shows that we went into
this for lead and zinc cXplora-
ton ON small basis. The marble
came afterwards. The fact is, we
haven't asked here for 4 conSid-
Grafton for the zinc and lead. God
knows how much we've lost from
that alone
Berry contcndcd that war de-
partmcnt specifications for Norris
dam before i was constructed
called for a barge lift at the dam
and that he had figured on using
it i'm transporting marble to
knoxville and other points. He
also said that destruction of Il
bridge over which marble could
have been hauled greatly upset his
nlanS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-07

ginning of the experiment. But
on land where corn, oats and
clover were planted in rotation,
and where manure, phosphate,
and lime was applied, yields in
creased II per cent over %
year period.
During the last 10 years, the
corn-oats-clover land produced
on an average more than two and
half times as much as did the
land that had been kept continu-
OuSly in corn.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-07
BENNETT GIVES
ADVICE AS TO
meat CURING
Best Method for Killing
Hogs and Treating
Meat Outlined
Rx D. w. BENNETT

"Hog-kilnng" time Is mere,
when mos, farmers Ejll and cure
their meat supply for tn" coming
year,
Since most OF u like for our
meat 20 De Of the best flavor DOS
Sible. a few suggestions are being
offered that might be of some
help 10 the average farmer.
Before killing the hog, feed
should be withheld for - hours.
This inSurcs more thorough
bleeding and the carcass dresses
more easily. The hog should ncv"J
be excited before killing as TINS
keeps the hog from blccdiD" well.
The blood viii drain out m"I"
thoroughly IL The hog is stuck
without being stunned with an az
or shot. I'm sticking the hog, 'Nr
knife should br inserted IN the
throat 50 that the artery will b."
cut. Do no. uuugturc the heart
~ this will keep the heart from
pumping all the blood FROM The
carcass.
Slow Scaldiug Is usually best.
On a farm where a vat on large
barrel is used ior scdldiDg. the
best temperature /. from l5J
20 100 degrees +. Keep moving
the hog 20 keen the hair from s.,-
ting and 20 insure uniform
SCa't.
After the hoe Is dressed. IL
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-07

Land planted continuously to
corn. in an experiment conducted
in Illinois. yielded only half as
much per acre the last 10 years
rs IL did i'm 1898. the first year
shown on the chart above, &C,
cording 70 information supplied
10 State college extension Spe-
cialists.
An on land planted to II rota-
ton of oats and corn, the corn
Welded at the end Of 10 years was
about half as much rs mt the be-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-07
BANDIT TAKES SHOES

LORAIN, o. (UP)---A gunman
interrupted Miss Flora Sabiers'
and Richard De Longs walk in
the woods, robbed them of 500
and took their shoes 80 you
won't be able to follow me soon"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-07
; PIN TABLES ARE
SEIZED in THE CITY

Continued from page one)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-07

Continued frow "9gc oncD
The Kusko times., 1937-09-10
BUSINESS GOOD IN ARMY SIGNAL CORPS STATIONS

Business of the Army Signal Corps in Alaska is the heaviest of several years, Col George E. kumpe of Se- ettal, chief Of the system said re- cntly while visiting in Anchorage on his annual inspection tour.
 Colonel kumpe said July was the most prosperous month reported thus far. Figures are not available yet for August.
 The commander said every en- deavor will be made to continue and improve the communications service for the territory. Lack of funds pre- vents launching improvement pro jects at this time.
 Colonel kumpe said he has found the equipment Of the system in AL sska in good condition and proceed ing smoothly.
 --The Anchorage and Fairbanks stations are up to their ears in traf- fic' due 10 the messages in connection with the search for the Russian fiers," Colonel kumpe said. The colonel plans to spend about 9 week in Anchorage, the central station in western Alaska
The Kusko times., 1937-09-10

When 1t became known that Pilot Victor had not shown up at Flat, his destination, within three days, the Star Air Service instructed sev- eral planes to start searching for him immediately. Pilot Ralph Say- ory who was down the lower Rusko- kwim at the time, on receiving word at Bethel, flew to Flat and began searching the area for the missing fier. He located them the same day as the search began when he noted a thin wisp of smoke curling up from some tall and heavy timber 8 few miles from the Uotila mining camp on Moore Greek out from Flat
 Savory few over the spot where the smoke was curling up and as he came directly over 1t, he saw a man waving on the ground and pointing toward what looked like a person ly- ing in blanket on the ground. Sa- vory cireled the spot-which could only be seen when directly over 1t because of the thickness of the heavy timber-seVeral times, but could only see one man who was constantly signalling by waving his arms.
 Being on pontoons, the pilot could not land, So he sped back to Mo Grath to get food supplies and first aid equipment On returning to the scene, WU- Kokk0, manager Of the N. C. store here, who was in Me Grath at the time, and a MT Mar tin, who was enroute to Anchorage from Bear Greek, accompanied him in order to assist in dropping the supplies to the crash victims. The bundle was dropped short distance from the wreck and Savory contin- ued on to the Moore Greek camp in order to allow time to find out If the supplies had been retrieved by the time they returned They found that snch was the case, so they re turned to Takotna where SaYory awaited the arrival of Pilot Oscar WincheH. The latter arrived later in the day and Ssvory and C. A. Fow- Ter of Takotna left with Winchell, who had a land plane, for Moore Creek. Mir. Fowler, who IS acquain- ted with every foot of ground in the Moore Greek area, was invited to go along and assist in locating the accident with the fiiers on foot from the camp at Moore Creek At the latter place, large number of men working there and nearby, increased the relief party to about 20.
 The relief group got the injured trio safely to Moore Greek without mishap over hills and messy ground, over which here was no trail most of the way.
 The unfortunate man who sue
The Kusko times., 1937-09-10
OIL DRILLING
 IS PLANNED IN
 ON PENINSULA

4 new oil well Is scheduled to be drilled in the vicinity Of Geld Bay next year by three of the foremost petroleum companies, 1t was learned from authoritative sources, says a recent issue Of the Anchorage Times.
 The project is to be carried for ward by a firm represen- ing the Standard Oil Company. UHion oil Company and TIdewaoer Associated Oil Company.
 c. J. Hanna, head paleontologist for the Tidewater Associated Oil Company with a party Of 10 men and Q pack train, IS completing the mapping Of the ground between kanatak and Cold Bay in prepara- ton for the oil drilling venture next summer.
 It was said that the three firms are awaiting the report of MT. Han na before giving the ''go ahead or der on the project. Mir. Hanna was reported to have found three anti clines in the area and Is expected to give a favorable report
 The new well will be on the south ern shore Of the Alaska peninsula in the same area that was drilled n 1924 by the Standard Oil Company. In that year two holes were made, one $500 feet and the other $500 feet. Reports are that the next well will go deeper to give better test Of the ground.
 Operations in the Cold Bay region have no connection with those Of the Iniskin Drilling Company on Chini- tna Bay. T. was said that success or failure Of the Iniskin project will have no bearing on plans for sink ing the new shaft
 Mir. Hanna went to ha Cold Bay area early last spring with his par " and is expected 10 complete his work shortly.
The Kusko times., 1937-09-10
WAGES STILL UNSETTLED AT M'KINLEY PARK

FAIRBANKS-Stil unsettled IS the question Of he wage scale on the Mckinley Park Hotel construction
 The issue of the whole matter is whether or not there shall be a sep arate wage scale for the Fourth Di- vision
 'EThe question CG'I-
 --The argument for the higher wage scale here IS that of the cost of living IS generally much higher in the Fourth than in the First or Third Divisions" according to Harry o. Arend, secretary of the Fair banks Carpenters Union.
 An attemp has been made by Delegate Dimond to secure the high ei scale for men working on the ho- tel job at Mckinley Park.
 His most recent telegram, dated August g, Washington, D. C., Is as follows.
 Assistant Secretary of the the h. terior Chapman says he wage scale on the hotel construction at McKin- ley Park was made to agree with the scale set by the Alaska Railroad, which has been in current use, and also to conform with the wage scale of the Alaska Road Commission, and that the wage rate established in ex- cess of the minimum set by the P W. A. for Alaska; and higher than the scale prevailing at Anchorage.
 The Anchorage scale Is as fol- lows: Skilled mechanics, SIPS per hour; helpers, go cents per hour, un- skilled laborers, 75 cents per hour. And a deduction of g per day Is made for subsistence"
 Wages paid at the park, according to Victor C. Rivers, engineer in charge of construction, are on the Anchorage scale.
 The Fairbanks P W. 4. wage scale is: mechanice, s1.4o per hour; semi-skiIled, s1.05 per hour; labor CTS, 90 cents per hour.
 MT. Dimond's telegram was in an- swer to the following message sent to him by the executive committee of the local carpenters union on August II:
 We are informed that the McKin- ley park job Is actually paying An chorage P. w. A. scale in spite of all efforts to get recognition for the Fairbanks P. ". 4. scale
 3An Fourth Division projects war rant the minimum established for Fairbanks because of similar condi- tions
 "We will appreciate your further efforts in our behalf, and we thank you for past farors."
The Kusko times., 1937-09-10
TELLS OF HYDRAULIC
 MINING ON TULUWIkSAK

c. B. Martin was Q Takotna visi- tor for a few days this week while awaiting plane for his home in An ehorage after spending the summer working a good hydraulic proposi- tion on the Tuluwiksak River not far from Bear Greek.
 He and his partner, Chas. Smoot, have five claims, IL is very hard and slow work as they are working in cementad ground. There is good pay however, Martin stated and he had two bottles well filled with fine sam pies of coarse gold and many size able nuggets to prove the statement.
 Mir. Martin located the claims last year when he was employed by the Bear Greek Mining Company and Shoot joined him as partner this spring.
 The partners sank one hole 150 feet from their present workings and while they did not strike pay, they did get colors. Smoot will work the proposition as long as he can this fall, but Martin is going to An chorage on business and will not re- turn this year.
 He was with Pilot Savory when he located the missing plane party who crashed on Moore Greek.
The Kusko times., 1937-09-10
DRAGLINE NOW
 BEING WORKED
 0PHIR GROUND
(By Special CorrespondentI

(By Special CorrespondentB
 There has been great activity in this old camp during this week on account of he arrival in town of the arrival in town of the UoriFa & Hayl mining machinery last Saturday. As soon as the outfit, consisting Of a dragline, three "cats" w51h bulldozer attachments, and other mining sup plies, arrived in town, they were put in condition for work which has now started
 The dragline has been working steadily night and day during this week building a road and digging a drain up Ophir Greek to No. Below Discovery Bench; Harold Hanson operating 1t during the day and Jack Frost during the night time
 The boxes are now being set up and the work of putting through pay dirt will be started in day or two. The ground has been hydraullced down to pay by Frank Meier, the former owner of the ground, and there Is quite a. lot of ground both on No. 1 and No. Benches ready to be put through the boxes.
 Work also has been done this week on a drain leading down to the h. noko River, with one and sometimes two bulldozers. One buildozer is now being operated On No Bench, moving taiIings and doing other pre- paratory work. This will illustrate, that no time has been lost in getting work started.
The Kusko times., 1937-09-10

(The following account was writ ten by a member of the first relief party giving a detailed description Of the airplane crash and of the spe- cifc injuries sustained by the vic timsl-
 Pilot Victor WAS making a direct flight from Anchorage to Flat when he ran into fog at the head of Moore Creek and was forced to turn hack
 ''The fog closed in on him and in trying to keep under and clear of the mountains, the fog settled down to below the tops of the trees, and, of course, the first patch of imber he came to, 1t was impossible to go over, so the pilot did the only thing left-cut the switch and run down between two trees which shearad of both wings. One wing went under the fuselage and the other over and the propeller hooked another tree and tore the engine partly loose. As they hit, the engine side-swiped g rotten stump and the lower wing gas tank was torn out, the plane settl- ing and sliding among 3 dense growth of alders which cushioned their fall to some extent.
 ''The tops of the trees, some 10 inches in diameter, were running through the top wing and extending out at both ends and were lying on top of the passenger cabin which is the only part of the plane left in tact The engine is laying along side.
 When looking at that mess it does not seem possible that anyone could come out alive.
 @Dan Victor, the pilot, says when he came to he saw the woman, Billie Harding lying in sort of a sitting position outside against the lower wing minus most of her clothing and her shoes were inside Of the cabin, but he saw that she was alive.
 Later 1t was found that she was suffering from severe internal injur- ies and lacerations about the head and face, but no bones appeared to be broken.
 Victor then saw George Kreibl who said he was alright but some thing was on his leg which proved later to be broken above the knee. He also had a slight face wound.
 E. c. Morton proved to be dead, and 1t was later found that his neck