davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-22
CLEAR CREEK TOWNSHIP
1877

ANN" BALDWIN, acres
Drah" Est, %l.94.
Mrs. Ellen BarnwelI, 7 acres
Clear Greek, $3.50; 10 acres ana
house home place, S9.G1.
]. 5. Beddlngfleld, > IL acres
nome place, $4.S&.
Mrs. }. W. Bradford, ! lot and
house Palm Meadows, $3.50.
G"org" W. Grown, " u acres
Clear Creek, $I.5I
Clark y Cline, 100 acres Ball
Top Mia, 81 80.
}. II. tiln2lnpeeI, - acres ana
house home place, $ll.3G.
Shirley Collins, - acre" near
Clear Creek road $1.31.
Mass r. Z. Corey, ! = acres res
ana : lots near Hrl m - Us, 30
acres anu !"' Num- ialu, 49,
H. :. '"fh' d" acres ''''r '.N.'
%I2.Ib;;
}. a. loNton, ! acres nome
place, $9.69;
Mrs. ElheI Con- iIo acres nome
place, ; I2?.
Mrs. NJ. +. L"'Elngs. - acre"
Locus, ',L"Ne ru,, @"'""' = ,,....
a.. pIaht. - "c''S ''""'''H
heId Pi3c', $",oo. ~
James II. Dr'h', >. - acres
DrHk" Eai., SOL.
MISS MoII!e n; 'f'N'' > -
Drake Iand' SI.34. =,
L. |. Drake : acres 'r"N' IAN"
SOL i.
MISS sue Drake ~ acres l'r'N@
Iald, $I.91.
Lena u. ha"'"h, . = "'''H
lear ,freh road H1.iz.
VI. l.. tul!uha"oh' ~ acres Ill"
house, ~
J; K. kdnry, Est, acres FRUIT
land. SIS:
W 'It[ i, huhIy, ! acres ~! !. "a
iahI' 90 " - ''reS par 10y ,' va
Lanu' . acres al" mouse l'y"" ''''"'
$6.S+.
George Fcnnlmon, 10 acres
Clear Creek, $l.9G,
}. A. Flicker ANA "Iir' acres
home place; 4".O'. w
arthur "a. ""'ren' . ''''H nome
place, $50. ~ ,
Noy H"'''iI' g., -, ,,'''' an"
mouse no,.e pi''e, %''1o. H.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-22
DELINQUENT

Mrs. Logan BarnwelI, 40 acres
Min. land, 1898.
r, h. Burnett, lots Bat Cave,
$3.42.
4. k. Conner. L acres Broad
River, STAT.
W. 4. Conner, - acres Nj.
Zion, $3.50.
Ralph Conner, "a acres Broad
River road, 1925.
Prof. j. W. EakS, J lot Gerton,
$l.46.
II. B. Emerson, 3 acres noun
tain land, $2.93.
Freeman & Campbell, acre
Bat Cave, $l.l4.
Mrs. p. j. Fireman Est, IL acres
and house 1921.
F. X. Graham, acres &llck
Rock, $4.56.
J. H. Gregg, / lot Bat Cave,
$l.l4.
Homer j. Hughes, ! lot Sugar
Loaf road, $40.
w. j. Higgins, "a acres and
house Broad river, $1.83.
Glenn Jackson, 80 acres and
house Min. land, 1881.
Mrs. Martha Laughter, , =
acres Min. land, 1928.
d. H. McRay, = lots Bat Cave
Manor, 1928.
J. C. Morgan, = lots Bat Cave
Manor, 1922.
Annie J. Mozzelle Est, 1879
acres Min. land, $l4.63.
Mrs. Sarah Murray, % acres
Sugar Loaf road, $685..
Mrs. Maggie Owenby. 4 acres
Old Fort road. $1.5S.
J. }. f. Quinn, 3 lots Bat Cave,
$3.50.
J. W. Quinn, ? lots Edneyville.
Dr.. F. b. Scruggs, / lot Gerton,
STAG.
c. l.. Suite, / acre EdneyviIle,
$3.46.
Mrs. Dovie Whitaker, lG acres
Bear Wallow, $1.83.
B. F. Williams, 80 acres Min.
land, $2.56.
J. R. Wilson, 2 acres and house
Bat Cave, $8.78; SO acres and
house Grassy Greek, 1871.
Fred 'Yeager Est, | lot Bat
Cave Manor, $l.l4.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-22
BONNEVILLE COLORED

S. K. Freeman, Is l-2 acres Ed
NEVILLE, $1.33.
Richard Owens, &C acres ST.
Paul, $26.53.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-22
DELINQUENT

W. K. Hester. % acres Mud
Greek, $G.87.
Mrs. Carl Malone, | IL acres
and house Big Willow. $l3.O6.
The Financial Board Of Con-
troll, 50 acres Mace land, 1882.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-22

Creek, $2.69.
A. b. Corn, heirs, 5 IL acres
Jeter MIN, $7.44.
Miss Rhoda Corn, 81 acres Crab
Creek, $6.72.
J. H. Dalton, 1876 acres French
Broad, 5000.
NJ. X. Dalton, 80 acres and
house Big Willow, $23.45.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Dalton, 10
acres Big Willow, $2.84.
Nellie NJ. Davis. - lots Indian
Cave Park, $20.38.
Alba and FouIdS Drake, %
acres and house Big Willow,
$7.29.
Albert II. Drake, Est, IL 1-2
acres and house Drake land, $7.36.
Mrs. E. 7. Drake, So ID acres
Big Willow, 1924.
II. l.. F. Drake, SO acres Big
Willow, $19.45; As acres, $6.44.
Mrs. Lille A. Drake, 3 acres
and house near Indian Cave Park,
$l3.G4.
X. A. Drake, , acres and house
Big Willow, $500.
r. A. Drake, 10 acres Big vii.
low, $14.47.
S. l.. Finley, lot Kamga,
SLIP.
Villa Z. Fisher, 2 lots Indian
Cave road, $4.55.
X. J. Fletcher, 60 acres Big
Willow, $I.93; 10 acres Little Will
low, $4.SG; 81 acres French
Broad, $3.50.
Florida Carolina, Est, II acres
+. G.. IIuntly land, $l.5O.
". NJ. Floyd, 81 acres Pinniclc
Mtn., $ll.0O.
Giles p. Fowler, ct al, . acres
Big Willow, $1.07.
Mrs. Alice II. Fuller, acres
j. W. Bryant land, $l.1l.
Julian ". Fuller, * - acres
/ Hebron road. $9.5%.
Oliver G. Fuller, 22l - acres
mtn. hand, $2&.75.
Mrs. John NJ. Gait, | hou%r In.
dian Cave Park, $II.%7.
W. L. Gardiner, Jr., GO acres
and house, $l3.67.
+. f. Gibbs. $50 acres and
house CRAB Creek, $3.50.
&. f. Gibbs, So acres and house
+ Gibbs land, $i2.73.
{. +. Gibbs. 40 acres and house
mtn. land, &1O.5H.
J. Perry Gibbs, IS acres NTH.
land, $50. ,
Frank Gilbert, no acres Mud
Greek, $l2.Gl.
John +. Gilbert, 50 "a acres
Big Willow, STAG.
w. II. Gray, - acres French
Broad, $1.29; 9 u acres French
/ Broad, $%.58; 7 acres French
Broad, $500.
John J.. Guic", Il acres and
house Big Willow, $lO.9i.
Albert +. Hamilton, "a "a
acres near Indian Cav" Pk., $3.50.
A. J. Hamilton, | u acre"
Crab Creek, $50.
A. j. and A. l.. Hamilton, ESl.,
l%5 acres Crab Creek, $%O.32.
f.. Hamilton, II "a acres ana
/ house French Broad. $9.87.
Henry t.. Hamilton, \ II
acres Patterson land, S3l.46.
Joseph Hamilton, >" acres 'ra3
| Greek, S%.SG.
Manson Hamilton, ~ acres CRAB
| Creek, 500.
Neal Hamilton, 40 acres 'r'b
/ Creek. $3.50.
Petty and Sophia Hamilton, ~
acres near PenroSe, $G.G5.
K. r.. Hanna, lO2 acres Crab
T Greek, $I5.O2; 81 acres Crab OK,
$7.29.
n. G. Henry, l97 - acres Lit
/ tie Willow, $2O.2S; II - acres
and 10 II acres +. t., $l4.Ol.
Mary NJ. Hightower, "a acres
near kanuga, $4.S6.
Z. f. Houseman, 2O5 acres Big
Willow, $685..
j. +. HugglnS, 5 II acres Be
/ Willow, ! | = acres and house Big
Willow, $l2.97.
Indian Cave Park, e. acres and
house, $4,000.
Betsy jackson, II acres ana
house Big Willow, say.
Ralph Jenkins, 3 acres and
house Jetcr Mtn., $8.Ol.
|. II. Johnson, 7 "a acres and
house kanu%a, S6.l3.
G.. +. Jones, % "a acres MI.
| Hebron, $3.50.
}. II. Jones, . acres ana mouse
Big Willow, $3.50.
}. +; Jones; ~ acres ana
house Jones zap, 900.
Guy Jordan, 6O acres traD
Creek, $lI23.
ID. K. JuStuS, 80 acres ana
house Crab Creek, $32.29.
}. VI. JuStuS, Sr-, Il acres
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-22

Mrs. William A. Robertson, 2
lots and house Bat Cave, $3.50.
Roy Rodgers, | house EdHey-
vile, 81 sc.
Mrs. Arthur K. Ruff, n acres
and house Causby Rd, $685..
&. II. Searcy, ! house highway
20, $4.5U.
Mrs. D. n. Sharpe, Est, SO IL
acres Min. land, $2.33.
w. A. Shimpock, l lot Bat Cave
Manor, $1.04.
Mrs. Margaret f. Shores, 20
acres and house Min. land, $7Je.
j. Nj. Sinclair, z - acres and
house Gerton, $685..
Luther M. Sinclair, z acres and
house Bear Wallow Rd., $500.
K. II. Staples, AZ acres noun
tain land, $l2.7l.
d. X. Stepp, 70 acres Point
Lookout, 1898.
G.. ID. Sumner, "a acre and
house Freeman prop, $3.50.
Mrs. G.. ID. Sumner, | house Bat
Cave, $79s.
J. NJ. Sumner, lot Bat Cave,
$IO4.
W. II. Sumner, ct al, 90 acres
Wilson tract, $6.S5.
Mrs. Clayton Surratt, ] house
highway 20, $3.50.
Mrs. AWE Sutt!eS. IL acres MI.
land, $l.60.
l.. S. Suttles, - acre and
house highway 20, $7.S5.
O. F. Suttles, acres and
house highway 20, $5.32.
NJ. Lucille Tatum, 2 lots and
house Bat Cave, 1880.
j. II. Thompson. no acres Mt.
Land, $l3.57.
Robert +. Tran$ue, $50 acres
Min. land, $34.34.
A. H. Tumblin, "a acre and
house Hickory Nut Gap, $500.
James Turbyfili, / lot Bat Cave.
$l.04.
}. O. Wall, 81 acres and house
Bear Wallow, $3.50.
N. H. Welsh, lot Chestnut
Hill, Gerton, $l.33.
Mrs. J. H. Whitaker, 81 acres
NTH. land, $2.66.
o. +. Whitaker, 63 IL acres
and house Min. land, $796.
}. c. Virgins, IL acre and
houses, $3.66.
}. H. Williams, 1913 acres Sugar
Loaf, $25.l6.
K. l.. Williams, 16 acres and
house near Judes Gap, $3.50.
Jessie Wilson, heirs, | lot Slick
Rock, $1.04.
Mrs. Louise Wise, acres I'D
NEVILLE, 1899.
D. c. Wright, heirs, ! lot Bat
Cave, $l.04.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-22

5. P. Jones, Il ID acres and
house Sugar Loaf road, 5000.
A. G. Justice. - 1-2 acres Blue
Ridge. Z - acres, $6.72.
Albert J. Justice, Is acres and
house Saconon, S406.
Alfred c. Justice, SO acres and
house Saconon, $7.24.
Charles +. Justice, 9 IA acres
and house Saconon, $4.32.
John II. Justice. s acres and
house Blue Ridge road, $50.
X. d. Justice, s ID acres Ridge
road, $3.50.
J. G. Justus, - acres and hse
/ Upward. $lL5l.
Z. II. JuStus. Is 1-2 acres and
house Tracey Grove. $14.l8.
T. f.. JuStuS, 80 acres Sugar
Loaf road. &ItO6.
J. f.. Kunipe. 81 acres Howard
Gap road, &&.ly.
Hattie Moore Kimhrc!I. ~ acres
Dana. SLIT.
f.. VI. KIM, l. ii acres Sugar
10 - !
d. =. h'''%: 20 IL acres ana
and house Dana, $7.73.
!. r.. King. 20 acres and house
Sugar Loaf road. $ll.O6.
l.. r.. King, 80 acres and house
4. 7. Case road, $lO.7G.
K. +. hlhg, b" acres iumb!'
Bug creek. - acres Tumble Bug
creek, 10.
K. VI, h"IN"ndaL.. 40 acres an"
nous ID, D.! Gag ,. Grove :, >, , go; -
., ~ , NuyNS ,l - -, - 3 nc
AMI . houses I oHS'', I.''''i p ;>'I H.,
4. y. l@n''' 'o acres "'S hun
cry. -.
d, II. lamp = - acre. '''"
nous | N,' H. ,,'., 3d.. i.,....
g. w. '.,.'',"' ''''' '''''' '''''..'
PN",U' -" = 80, . ......
w. ~, "" an. = ~" '''''S '''''''
am 'I an 20. 80 49, ..... .uI
l.. I ''' ,.. ~ 81, 81 '''''
mouse ,,. Id, nue. r J. .. p ,, .' ,.I
"T..'' " a.. .... ''' acres ''''' H.
''., .'''''''
nome ......''"' DO '''''~ anu
"'',.'.' ''.'.''
LAVA -'''-'.' acre ana MOUSE
-. 3D..
Atf>. Emmy ''t , >" acres
Lilj.r i.''i".l, 81.
K. II. hl"'"'", ]" acres Sugar
Loaf. SUD-.
W. {. I"""n, ! 'rf" race I"nd.
500.
Henry %. LIVELY. 10 acres an"
n"I.r h# " .l."w. 3il 80.
A.>. Grace LYDIA. II acres ST.
ear Loaf road. >H.i9.
81. %. '.,' raw - acres Dig
hungry. Nv.
MIS-. N'ia net raw, ~ acres
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-22
BLUE RIDGE TOWNSHIP 1887

Sp~., ! rar Road $1,000.
Nm 4 Armstrong rs acre.
Dam MIS-
" ! Ballard. a.. acres au,
bnlls,. Bio rTluyrv SIlG5.
\ Rem. So. ar,,.% an,
bouS,. Inward s. %
AIhrrr I Beck G%I. acre.
Hudpirs land Sfg26.
G " Ermuisun- - acres anH
nous. inward. ST.
\ n EfarEvru 1870 acre. AMI
Lo,,s,. Ri. Uurp-y. Sg.gS.
r. r'arEvrI - a.rrs and
hons. ri,- Hrn.,.y So 73
Prnrt Her. in mere. pinry
MIN ~ Or
ZrL Hr..E.arr,.. = arro-. Ride.
road. SD.
" e. Brown. g lots and g
houses. SI4,U.
W. :. Brown. d @rru.. Pace
road. S6.42.
SalIr , aud Durfa Etrrs. Isl
acres. Little HUNGRY. $lG.i>.
C.. F.. CayEr. 20 acres. Pace
road. S4.OG.
Spuryr.u CagIr. - acres Uuu.
Boo: 81 ar.s CAc.tuv, t;ap. $3.lI.
pr.rl t.IHW,. IS lois. Dana
road Sl..G
" r CAMPS. 20 i.r,. aui l.,..
Dam r,..e Sine.
r. h Case. . acres anal uous..
pana Si..s.
lirs Flar. Case. . acre. Sugar
Loaf road. SI16 bal.
r. r..,. Z, .,.~,.. Suoar
=.
- -, !. -. 49,. g., ....... rr.,r.,,.,.
-,
81, ....- ,... ,-.......f
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-22
TAX COLLECTORS SALE OF
PROPERTIES In HENDER-
SON COUNTY FOR UNPAID
TAXES THEREON FOR THE
YEAR 1887.

BY virtue Of power vested in
me rs Tax Collector for Hender-
son County under the laws of
North Carolina, and the orders OF
the Board of Commissioners for
Henderson County, | will on
Tuesday. Sept. s, 1888, at IL
O'Clock noon at the courthouse
door in said county, 1.-THE first
Monday i'm September being a le-
gal holiday sell all the herein
after described properties 20 pay
and satisfy the unpaid taxes
owing thereon for the year 1881
plus cost Of advertising. and sale,
aS allowed and provided by law.
This Nth day of August. 1913.
J. Il. BALLENGER.
Tax Collector.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-22
DISCOVERY EDNEYVILL.E

Mrs. K. l.. Welch, lot Bat
Cave Manor, $l.04.
Evening star., 1938-07-10
We.eh's Mint Jeily

WeJeeS MT Je3y
brings the rich spicy Aovor Of freshly picked
mint. is On idso serving for such meots q. Iomb
chops ond iomb Foosss.
Evening star., 1938-10-16
Bus Driver SIS Loser
After Offer of 500
Tokens at Bargain

A Capital Transit bus driver
entered into negotiations last
night with q man who offered to
sell him 500 tokens at ! cents
each, but ended up minus SIS
In cash
The driver. william 8. Buckley.
told nslice he met a man about ~
years old at the corner Of Eighth
stree and Pennsylvania avenue
NV. after he had completed his
days work. The man, he said,
offered to sell him the tokens at
the greatly reduced price if he
would 60 with him to a building
at Fifteenth anH H streets NV.
When they got there. Buckley
related. the man asked for SIS.
He took it, saying he would return
with IL. tokens. Buckley waited
almost an hour before reporting
his loss to police.
Evening star., 1938-10-16
DR.. PARRAk is ELECTED
BY MILITARY SURGEONS
District Picked for Convention
Next Year-Two Other D. c.
n ohacers Are Chosen.

3! the Associated Press.
ROCHESTER,, MINI, Oct. 1S.-Dr
Thomas Parran, f., Surgeon General
Of the United States Public Health
Service. vas elected president Of. the
Association Of Military Surgeons Of the
United States At its closing conven-
ton session here today.
Washington was chosen rs the 1899
convention city.
Other of1cers elected for the coming
year are Maj. Gen Charles r. Reynolds
OF Washington, first vice president:
Col. Harold D. Corbusier Of Plainneld.
N. j.. second vice president; Col. James
A. Mattison OF the Veterans Admins
tration. Los Angeles, third vice presi-
dent: Capt. William L. Mann Of San
Diego, fourth vice president; MAJ. Gen.
H. L. Gilchrist Of Washington, re-
elected secretary and editor
Named chairman Of the dental SEC
ticn was Maj John H Frederick Of
Baltimore and vice chairman, 1t.
Comdr. e. H. Bruenmg Of Omaha.
Evening star., 1938-10-16

even drive car, in pinch, by using
the hand throttle and throwing the
engine out of gear when he puts on
the foot brake One OF his diversions
is wiggling his toes Over one of them
he seems to have no control at all,
but the others he can move down.
ward. He can move his foot ever 80
little.
Mr.. Hudson hopes to regain the use
Of 1t eventually, at least enough to
drive car easily. He used to drive
4 school bus and hopes to get his old
job back while he waits for vacancy
on mail route in the upper section
Of the county.
It Is practically necessary While
he was still IN 4 cast, his wife went
to the hospital Two months and a
day after his accident. his daughter
was born.
Evening star., 1938-10-16
Baby Is Facing
Sightless Life,
Saued by X-Ray
Eye Gone, Doctors
Fear Other Viii
Lose POtuers.
Pv the Associated Press.

Pe the Associated Press.
BOSTON, Oct. 15-6cientists to-
night brought a dying 16-month-oid
baby boy back TO the path Of life
only to say he must travel 1t In total
blindness.
Deep-searing high voltage X-rays
apparently halted progress Of glioma,
a humorous condition, in the left eye
OF little Jimmy Abraham, whose right
eye was removed last night because
of hopeless spread Of the same malady.
The chances of life are good. and
while there is some sight remaining
in the left eye, I think eventually
that total blindness win result" de-
clared Dr. Louis Schwartx of Boston
City Hospital. who said the lads case
was identical to the point" to that
of baby Helaine Colan Of Chicago,
whose parents, like Jimmys, also had
to choose between a life Of blindness
and death for their baby.
X-rsy treatment was used. DR..
Schwartz said. to halt progress of
the glioma," which had been more
progressive" IN the removed feye than
In the one now under treatment
Doctors at FIRST indicated retention
Of the remaining eye would mean
death, but Dr.. SchwArts said tonight
the X-rays would "kil1'' the numerous
growth, leaving . sagMie1 eye.
Evening star., 1938-10-16
jim DAVIS ExPUL SION
FROM UNION DEMANDED
Philadelphia Labor Leader 9ays
q. o. p. Senator L. Hesarded
as 'Bitterest' Enemy.

as 'Bitterest' Enemy.
By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA Oct. 1s.-Expul-
sion Of United States Senator James J.
tPaddler Jim) Davis. Republican can
dtdate for reelection to the Senate
from the Amalsamated Association o;
Iron, Steel and TIN Workers Of Amer
lea, was demanded today by Villa n,
Leader, chairman Of the PhilaheIphia
Joint Labor Committee.
Mr.. Leader telearaphed Philip Muir
ray. national organization director Of
the union, that Senator Davis Should
have been expelled years ago because
at no time in his history has he ever
been 4 labor man"
The Senator, who was Secretary of
Labor in the Harding Cabinet, Is sup
ported for reelection by President
William Green OF the American Feder-
alton Of Labor, but the State FEEDER
alton ard the c. I. O. have repudiated
him and are backing Gov. George H.
Earle, his opponent
We look on Davis as the bitterest
enemy Of the labor movement in
Pennsylvania" Mr.. Leader said.
Mr.. Leader said he spoke for $780,
600 c. I. O. members In Pennsylvania. -
IT necessary" he told Mr.. Murray
we will supply adequate charges at
his removal trial"
Evening star., 1938-10-16
new DEAL ACCUSED

TAzCwKLI. Va Oct. Is R.-
Myers Cooper, former Governor of
Ohio, today accused the New Deal Of
"crippling business" through con
nscatory taxes" lowering the standard
Of living for al the people" and de
moralizing" business and agriculture.
Speaking ut . rally for E L. Gtlln-
ford of Pulaski, Republican seeking
the congressional seat Of Representa-
tive John w. Flanagan, IT,, MI.
Cooper acc.Ised the Government Of
"sssaultine private enterprise" to such
an extent that billions Of capital were
idle and thst coal, this areas pfinci-
pal industry, vas = "glut" on the
market. -
The speaker predicted . Republican
gain Of from 81 TO 100 seats in Con-
gress In the coming election.
Evening star., 1938-10-16
WALLACE URGES
D|CTATORS REPLY
Democratic Solution for
Farm Problem Held
Challenge Answer.
BY the AsSocia ted Press.

By the Associa ted PTess.
MITCHELL, s. Oak, Oct. i5.-Term.
ing the European situation, with die.
tatorS on the ascendency, q challenge
TO TIE United States TO prove the ef-
ficiency of the democratic form OF
Henry A. Wallace tonight cited . solu-
ton Of the farm problem by demo-
cratic methods as one answer to totali.
tarianism.
The efficiency of our democracy has
been challenged" he said in speech.
1--WE must meet that challenge without
losing the essence of democracy. In
times of great stress, whether it. b :
war or great economic crisis, democra-
cies have found 1t necessary TO build
up Capitalization of power Such
power is often necessary to efficiency
but does not impair democracy, provid-
ed freedom Of speech. freedom of the
press, freedom Of religion and freedom
Of voting are retained.
Farm Problem Held Challenge.
One of our best opportunities to
demonstrate the ability Of democracy
to work unitedly and efficiently Is In
solving the farm problem. Profound
adjustments must yet be made Do
We have the patience and understand
ing TO do the job? believe our farm
ers, who in the final analysis are the
best defenders of democracy on earth,
will do the job. The need Is 30 great
they will join together to do 1t in spite
of the pin pricks Of small men intent
on confusing the issue"
The wheat program has nk yet
gotten under way, but it should be "A
operation by 1889. the Secretary said. :.
We have made a good start on this
program" he said. The wheat loans
which were slow getting started Are
finally beginning to work. The year
1889 will give US our FIRST real chance
with our new farm bill 1t will be Of
great service to the people Of the
United States If both farmers and
consumers cooperate wholeheartedly.
1t has already been of great service.
Farm income for the year 1888 Is only
IL per cent under 1887, whereas fac.
tory pay rolls and factory employment
are down 80 per cent.
IS Cents on Allotted Area.
ANY farmer who complies in 1899
will get at least IS cents per busl1el
on his normal yield on his allotted
acreage"
Earlier today, at Sioux Falls. Secre-
tary Wallace said he contemplated
recommending no major changes IN
present farm legislation at the next
session OF Congress
"Of course, we will ask for q few
changes, but they will BE- very minor
ones-hardly worth Mentioning hs
said But the act as IT is has such
a variety of powers that it is really
complete in itself"
One specific contemplated change
he mentioned concerned adequate CO.
operation from insurance company
land next year" =.
The question concerns the ability
of tenants of insurance company land
to cooperate the way the law IS
phrased," he said.
Evening star., 1938-10-16
H|T-RUN VICTIM
IS FOUND ON PIKE
Berwyn (Md.) Man Injured
Near College Park-Boy
Struck by Car.

Another victim of a hit and-run
accident, and An ll-year-old boy,
were among the persons treated for
injuries in local hospitals following
several trafic accidents yesterday.
Frank Colpack. about 50, of Berwyn,
Md, was admitted to Casualty Hos
pital early today for treatment of head
injuries after he was found lying along
the Baltimore pike. just outside of Col
Iege Park, Nd. Police said he ap-
parently had been struck as he walked
along the highway. MI. Colpack was
said to be in an undetermined con-
dition.
Herbert F. Anderson, IL, of 9l8 M
street Sc, was in serious condition
at Providence Hospital from injuries
received when he was struck by an
automobile at Eighth street and Vir-
sinia avenue Sc, yesterday afternoon.
He was on his way to neighborhood
movie picture house when he was in
jured.
In addition to a fractured left arm,
and severe ahrasions on his left hip
and leg, the boy is being treated for
4 possible fracture of the skull Police
said the car was driven by Otto Roose-
welt Hawkins, 40, colored. Of 629 K
street Sc Hawkins was charged with
reckless driving and released on 4 $500
bond.
Meanwhile coroner,s jury exos1er-
ated a motorist in the traffic death
of Rex Byrum, 7, of 4O6 G street Sc,
who died Thursday in Providence
Hospital after his coaster wagon COL
hded with truck. His death brought
the total traffic toll to 68.
Helen Wakefield. 70, Of 1902 Thirty
fourth street NV, was treated At
Providence Hospital for shock, when
the car in which she was 4 passenger
was in collision with . bus, operated
by Clarence n. Coley. 80, on Mich
isan avenue at Sheridan road Sc. The
automobile was said by police to be
driven by Mrs. Hannah Warner. IS, OF
Illinois, a visitor at Mrs. Wakehelds
home. No charges were preferred
Sumter w. Slechter, 43, of l1l9 D
street Sc, received slight abrasions OF
the cheek and left elbow and knee,
when he was struck by . truck, which
police said was driven by Catherine
Armistead, 70, of Susan. Va, at Mary
land avenue and Twelfth street NE.
The driver was taken to No. precinct
and charged with failing to yield the
right of way to pedestrian.
Mr.. Slechter was treated at Casualty
Hospital and allowed to return home.
A s-year-oId colored girl, Verna
Bowler, of 1854 Twentieth street NV,
received 4 fractured right leg and a
possible conclusion when she was
struck by an automobile last night rs
she crossed New Hampshire avenue at
Twenty first street. The driver Of the
car, Ralph L. WolveTton. 20, Of $40
Twenty-second street NV, took the
girl to Emergency Hospital, where she
was admitted fox treatment