davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-04-23
TRIES $1,000

CONTINUED from Page Onpl
Ions. with excellent results, but not
so in Kevin-Sunburst
The Oien-Engemoin was rated as
small commercial producer when
completed. The No. well, rated
at 10 barrels initially, made so
barrels after acidization and is still
an excellent producer.
Seven wells are now drilling in
Kevin-Sunburst field, three OF
which got well under way during
the past week.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT No 2, SW
SEASWA 1S-35-2W. spudded this
week, is drilling at 675.
BeardsIee-Swears No. 8, NV SEA
NWA s-S5-2W, is spudding at less
than 100 feet
Big West-GundersOn No. Gel
SEA NWA 19-35-2W, is drilling at
1900 feet. The No. 6 is reported
making 20 barrels per day with
little water.
Agan & Observation-Disclosures No.
II, Sw NEASWA 23-S5-3W, is
drilling at 1850.
Rimrock- NO. 4, CSL
SWA NWA 29-35-3W, is drilling
at 500 feet. This is in the Rim
rock high gravity oil pool on the
west side, where Observation-Disclosures
No. 3, SD SWA NEA 29-35-3W.
is ready to drill in at 1920.
Pfabe & Engleking-Hur No. 2
NE NE a NWA 9-34-2W, is rugged
up, ready to spud. This is in the
southwest portion of the famous
Queen City-Moore pool.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-04-23
REPORT FAULT
(Contiued from Page onel

which is unquestiOnably the high F"
of the West Kelvin high gravity oil
area. All biologists agree on
structural feature in the district
but none has mapped it as fault
A fault of any such displacement as
indicated they say, might have an
important bearing on the area and
quite possibly might lead to devel-
Opment of larger production, once
the position of the fault were as
certained. Faulting is considered a
favorable feature in Kevin-Sunburst
although wells drilled in or too near
the fault may be dry.
one additional well started drill
ling in the district this week. the
Fifty Six Petroleum No. 1 on the
Haywood farm. Location is center
NWHSWA 13-34-4W, about two
miles south and two miles east OF
the West Kelvin Community we'll
The Fifty Six we'll is not far from
the old California-McDonald well,
drilled in 1928, which was unques-
tionably the highest we'll, structur-
ally ever drilled in the township.
South of the Fifty-Six location is
the Radigan-Rice we'll which un-
questionably had the largest show
ing of oil of any well drilled in
the township. That well, with sur
rounding acreage. is now owned by
Glacier Production company which
has taken several thousand acres OF
leases. largely since the compile
ton of the Enneberg discovery well.
Grant-AndersOn No. we'll in
NE 4 NEK 26-35-4W, northeast of
the discovery well, is still shut down
with a showing of oil in the lime.
awaiting acidization. The owners
are said to be trying to get neigh
boring lease owners to participate
in the cost of acidization and COM
pletion of the we'll
Parrent-AndersOn No. SWH
SCI 26-35-4W. is preparing to
acidize a second time. This well
developed about barrels of water
but it is now believed that the
water will not be materially increas-
ed by asidization and 1t may de-
crease under modern production
methods.
The next completion in the high
gravity pool will be DeIOraine-
DahIberg No. 8. Sc SWA NEA 29-
35-3W. which has casing cemented
at 1920. ready to drill into the top
of the lime. Offsetting the newly
completed Builders Oil-Ward No.
producer, with a rated initial of
800 barrels. the Dahlberg is likely to
be an excellent producer after aci-
dization
Wells in this pool produce 3S I
gravity crude of paraffine base,
containing no sulphur
1t was reported that Neil Spencer I
of Cut Bank is moving material +
north from the town of Ethridge /
for a test in the south of this area
but details we're lacking on Friday.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-04-23
VISITORS FROM MIDCONTINENT

such as is found in large financial
centers of Midcontinent oil fields,
California and elsewhere.
2. That it is only short step
between over-production and an
oil shortage in this country; that
the major oil companies are anx-
ious to build up new reserves to
replace the tremendous drain by
the NORMAL market on the oil
reserves of the nation. In other
words, should East Texas drop
out of the picture-or any other
one of the major fields-there
would be no over-production in
this country in the present NOR
NAL market
Coupling these two factors to-
gether, we feel that the person
who is engaged in the oil indus
try, and particularly Montana roy
atty investors, can look forward
to good times. While we disagree
with those who are shouting warn
ings of an early oil famine, we be-
lieve that the oil industry is not
bringing in enough new fields to
replace present consumption and
discovery of new reserves will be
absolutely necessary during the
next few years The situation
can change over night, should one
of the major pools begin showing
serious decline
Here in Montana the situation
can change very rapidly. Remove
the four or five largest wells from
Cut Bank field that there would
be an instant need for more oil to
care for present established mar
l<ets.
The Montana market is slowly
evolving into position Of stabil-
ization, as permanent refineries
are established in good trade areas.
There is an adequate market for
refined products to care for all
that Kevin-Sunburst. Cut Bank
and Pondera can produce, as soon
as refineries are built and outlets
established. This sterilization will
be the most important factor in
true prosperity for the Montana
oil industry. because once the mar
ket is established, the Montana re-
tail price will doubtless hold a
place relative to the price of motor
fuels elsewhere. Should higher
prices for crude increase the price
of gasoline. as we may safely ex-
pect. we Montana royalty owners
will likely enjoy higher prices for
the crude we have to sell.
Last week we issued a map to
all members only to discover later
that the artist who superimposed
the wells had placed them in the
wrong township. We are this
week issuing a new and corrected
map. If there is any who has not
received his corrected map (Which
is available to members only he
should write immediately.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-04-23

/ weighed only a poun' an a half
was THIS long.
Second Drunk: No-o-ol Did you
live?
First Drunk: Did I live? 70
oughta see me nowl
Gulls were following a ferry.
Irishman: "Nice flock of pig
eOns.p
Tourist: "ThOse are gulls, my
man.
Irishman: We'll. gulls or boys,
they're a nice flock of pigeons"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-04-23

it would be only short time when
the field would suffer from water
invasion.
We learned that petroleum en-
gineers have determined that, in
order to maintain reservoir pres
sures in the East Texas field, and
effectively to utilize the natural
water drive, the fluid withdrawal
coil, water and gas) should be
limited to approximately $4,000
barrels per day-which means a
per we'll output of oil below 20
barrels.
Whereas we had thought that
East Texas might go on gushing
oil for the next decade, we now
learn on the best of authority that
at the present rate of decline in
reservoir pressure it will be only
a matter of months before nearly
all the wells in the field are placed
on the pump. Increased costs to
the operator will follow, and this
would tend toward a higher price
for crude.
Furthermore, the time is fast
approaching when the reservoir
pressure will have declined to such
a point that the gas in the oil will
come out of solution, water en-
croachment will be irregular and
premature, dead" oil will be left
in the reservoir, owing to the fac
tor of over-drilling. East Texas
is about the same size as Cut Bank
oil field, in length and indicated
total area. It's drilling depth is
about the same. 1t produces a
similar grade of high gravity
paraffin base oil from a cores
ponding horizon in the lower Gre
taceous. East Texas has greater
hydrostatic pressure, as a result,
greater initial production. How
ever, its production has been held
to around IS barrels per we'll,
which is about the average pro-
duction of Cut Bank wells.
- Asst Texas has more than
$4,000 wells, as compared
with $50 wells in Cut Bank.
If Cut Bank had $4,000 wells
drilled, its production might create
a major problem in the oil industry.
However, the over-production in
East Texas will mean that Cut
Bank will be producing when East
Texas is relegated to the ranks of
Mexia and other gusher threats"
of the past. Estimates of ulti-
mate recovery are already being
revised downward in East Texas.
From our various interviews we
arrived at these two ideas:
l. We are glad that we are
here in Montana, where we be-
lieve we have a safer market than
anywhere else; where there has
been no overdrilling; where a man
is free to go out and create a
market for his production; where
the royalty investor can buy roy
atty without great competition
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-04-23

~ URING the last few days it
has been our privilege to talk
with several major company
representatives from the Midconti-
nent and Texas who stopped here
en- route to Calgary, to visit Tur-
ner Valley which has received con-
siderable publicity recently follow
ing announcement that this field
now rates as a major" oil field,
with reserves of 100000 bar
rels. These visitors for the most
part merely wish to get positive
information on the Turner Valley
situation, with an eye to determin-
ing its effect on the industry at
large.
We have asked each one about
his impression of the general stu
alton in the oil industry.
All are agreed that with the ex-
ception of the refining industry,
which is out of control, that the
oil industry is in the best situation
in many years. Refiners who
have produced too much motor
fuel are threatening the price
structure, but the industry is hope
full that this Situation" can be
relieved without injury to the pro-
ducers, whose house is in order.
They discount the efforts of
politicians, aided by marketing
racketeers, to legislate the indus
try into chaos, and while the Madi
son decision is responsible for a
critical situation among many In
dependent refiners, it is by no
means a permanent condition.
The important factor is that
WHILE ALL OTHER LINES
OF BUSINESS HAVE SHOWN
ALOSS, THE CONSUMPTION
OF REFINED PRODUCTS
CONTINUES AT THE RE
CORD BREAKING PACE OF
1887. Last year was profitable
year for the industry. If everyone
were satisfied with enjoying
JUST THAT MUCH BUSI-
NESS during the present year,
then all would again prosper For
those who expect an increase over
1887, this year will bring disap-
pointments-needless disappolnt-
ments.
AS an explanation why gasoline
sales have continued, while other
business has waned, we find that
registration of passenger vehicles
in the United States reached a new
record high of 25,46O,OO in 1887,
an increase of 1,263,OOO over 1886.
The 1888 registrations of passen-
ger cars totaled 2O,616,234. In
1887 there were Is, 10000
nearly 100000 higher.
Our visitors agreed that the
over-supply of crude is largely
although it is true that
chaos would result from having
the bars thrown down on produc-
ton regulation. Were East Texas
thrown wide open, as an example,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-04-23

A man was once caught by his
Mrs.
To the maidservant giving some
KRIS.
On perceiving his plight,
He suggested in fright:
What a most inconvenient mess
thrs.''
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-04-23
HART REFINERTES

CONTINUED from Page Onel
turns out a high octane gasoline
from heavy oils but those crudes
do not provide enough straight run
gasoline to care for the company's
third structure gasoline require
ments. Mr.. Nicholson states.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-04-23

typographical Error Department:
''Coach Pelham again is active on
the gridiron after having been laid
up for several days with a bad
coed"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-04-23
Easter Department

Are you the man who gave my
little brother the rabbit last week2''
Yes
well Mother says you've got
to come and take them all back. -
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-04-23

Indignant Father: Do you think
it is fair, Bobby, after / told you
there wasn't any Santa Claus, to
90 and tell the nighbors laid your
Easter eggs, too?
First Drunk: When wuz born,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-04-23

that 1 intend marrying an oil man
and a gentleman"
He: You can't. That's bigamy. -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-13
METHODIST STUDY CLASS
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

Mrs. W. Amos Abrams, OF
Boone, who viii render a solo at
the Shipman-Jones wedding on
Saturday evening, at the First
Baptist church, has arrived and is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. j. E.
Shipman.
Miss Jennie Evans left yester-
day for her home in Florence, S.
c.. after spending the summer
with Mrs. r. P. Freeze, where she
has spent several seasons.
Mrs. Charles ". Parsons has re-
turned home after a visit to her
daughter, Mrs. Henry Hillman,
and Mr.. Hillman in Memphis,
Tenn. -.
Miss Maude Station, of W C.
u N. c., Greensboro, arrives to-
day to be with her parents. Judge
and Mrs R.. II: Station. until af.
ter the Shipnran-Jones wedding.
Mrs. Albert j.. Henderson,
whose home is. rented, will spend
the winter with her cousins, Mr.,
and Mrs. ]. T. King, at 916 Lo-
Gust street. 49, ~-''
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-13
Is FASSlFERN
GIRLS ENJOY
OUTING TRIP
Dean Arranges Smok ky
Tour, One Of Fall Sea-
=. sons HighEghts

- The autumnal panorama OF the
Great Smokes, magnificent in
color and sweep, unrolled itself
before the delighted eyes of twen-
ty-five Fassifern students recent
| ly enjoying a tour. The Smoky
/ mountain trip. arranged by Mrs.
S. L. Woodward, dean Of Fassi-
fern school, is one of the high
lights of the schools fall calen-
dar. Two large open.top BUSES,
containing the girls and chaper-
ones, left the Fassifern campus
at 7 o'clock in the morning. The
first stop was at Cherokee, in the
Indian reservation, where the
girls purchased novel souvenirs OF
beads, pottery and other interest
ing items.
The trip continued through
Newfound Gap and up to famous
Clingman's Dome. Some of the
more ambitious climbed to the
peak, rewarded by the awe-inspir-
ing view which awaited them. APP
petites made keen by the crisp
mountain air were assuaged with
| a delicious picnic. lunch; beside one
Of the lovely, clear mountain
springs at Clingnan's Dome.
The return trip carried the
| sight-seers through Bryson City
and over the famous Franklin
Highlands highway, blasted out of
solid rock. The FasSifern travel
lers stopped at Upper Cullasaja
or Dry Fails, where they. went
through the passageway back Of
the beautiful waterfall, and at
Highlands, said to be the highest
Incorporated town east of the
Mississippi. The BUSES arrived in
Hendersonville at 7 in the even
ing with a load of happy, hungry
girls. = -.
Special guests on the Smoky
mountain tour were Mrs. M. G.
Wilson and Mrs. A. T. Pearce of
Miami, whose daughters attend
Fassifern; Mrs. Ethel Perrier OF
Sidney, Australia, mother of Mrs.
John Sewer; and Mrs. Joseph K.
Sewer, wife of the school presi-.
dent.
Chaperones were Mr. S. l..
Woodward, principal of Fassifern,
Miss Lottie Williams, school
nurse, and Miss Margaret Bull,
professor of Latin. - - g,
The Fassifern girls who enjoy
ed the tour were Misses Anton.
cite. Robinson, Mary Wood and
Louise Lazarus of Hendersonyille;
Helene, Mary Frances and Bar
bara Wilson and Betty Ann
Pearce of Miami; Dorothy Cook
and Betty Hicks of Cuba; Mary
Ryan of Chesnee, S: c., Finley
Schottland of Martinsville. Va,
Patricia Warner of DaytoHa
Beach, Ann Porter of 'Atlantai
Bee Herring of Spartanburg, ka-
tie Boyett of Nashville, Ga, isis
sy" Smith of Marion, Yvette Pad
gett of Coral Gables, AgnesDrake
of Columbia, S. c.; Betty Causey
Of Furman, S. c., Carlotta jack
son, of Osprey, Fla, Gladys Bar
rett of Birmingham, Mich, Janet
Simpson of Florence, Ala, Sara
Balentine of Greenville, S. c., SUI
die Stuart Bond Of Elizabethtown,
KY, and, Betsy. Fleming of Bris-
tol, Tenn. - =. 81.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-13
s5oo,oOO Oil Fire
In New Jersey Is
/. Quenched Today
Ten Million Gallons Of Fuel
Destroyed; Many
Tanks Explode

) LINDEN, N. j., Oct. -. (UP)
Fire that ragged for more than 10
hours through the 12-acrc Cities
Service company plant, fed by al
most ten million gallons Of gaso-
line, naptha, kerosene and oil
from exploding storage tanks,
was extinguished today after caus-
ing more than 100000 damage.
Firemen from surrounding
towns had fought futilely up TO
late last night to bring the flames
under control. Many were over
come, burned or slightly injured,
keeping ambulance surgeons busy.
Most of the damage was on
Warner7Quinlan' company prop
erty, now owned by the Cities
Service company. But a car shed,
storehouse and a tank car on
nearby Sinclair property caught
fire despite hastily constructed
earth bikes. The American CYAN
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-13
ROOSEVELT SOON TO
GET PENSION REPORT

Continued from page onc)
care of dependent children to
one-half
g.. Changes in the acts struc-
ture to simplify cumbersome un-
employment compensation proce-
dure.
7. Simplification of administra-
tive machinery to aid employees
and employers in more easily
obeying the act and reducing so
far as possible detailed work re-
CURED of employers in complying
with the unemployment compen-
sation provisions"
The program was disclosed
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-13
JOE JAMESON ABLE
TO LEAVE HOSPITAL

Joe JamiSon. H., sun Of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. w. Janiison of the H:;v-
wood road, was discharged from
Patton Memorial hospital shis
morning.
The lad suffered broken ricnt
leg above the knee while playing
at the Mills River school ycsteI-
day.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-13
amid company also was threaten

amid company also was threaten
ed. $500. ..--..-.-.
The tanks exploded with rock
ing blasts. Firemen ran out of
chemicals, and hurried calls were
put through to chemical compan-
les in Newark, New York and
Philadelphia.
Thousands watched the spec
tacle.
Residents 1000 feet across the
Arthur Kill on Staten Island had
feared that burning oil might
float across the stream and set
fire to the water front.
The fire started at p. III. when
a tank exploded in the light fuel
and motor oil section of the plant.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-13

shortly after, Board Chairman Ar
thur J. Altmeyer and former AS
sistant Secretary of the Treasury
Josephine Roche, now an advisory
council member, called yesterday
at the White House, presumably
to discuss it with Mr.. Roosevelt.
The chief executive has shown
great interest in the social secur-
ity situation, and especially the
rapid growth of more sweeping
old-age pension schemes.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-13
COIN FLIP ELECTS

.CLARKSBURG,. : CALI UP).--
When Ralph Piyman and Joseph
Mello each received 228 votes for
constable the chairman :iof the
board of supervisors took the cleo
ton into his, own hands, clipped a
dollar and awarded the election to
Plyman on the = turning up OF
"tails." :. ,..,....
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-13
oUAKERS LOSING FORCE

OAKLAND, Cal. (UPD.-Elther
California earthquakes are getting
weak or else the public is getting
used to them. With 81 shocks
during the past year, the most the
U. s. coast and geodetic survey
could report was nobody hurt
no damage" Boulder City and
Boulder Dam reported Is shocks
but nobody even got excited.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-13
CROPS DISPLAY AT
TIMES.NEWS GROWS

Mrs. Helen Rowland of Ninth
avenue west, contributes to the
crops display at The Times-News
office a tomato vine which attain
ed height of 10 feet.
u. S. Station of Tuxedo, found
in his sweet potato patch a potato
which is an exact model Of duck
and another, two potatoes curious
" twisted and grown into one.
They may be seen at The Times
News office.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-13
NEW TYPE TASTERS

|, KOALA PARK, Australia. w
The "eoffee tasters" of other
countries have a counterpart here
in eucalyptus tasters." A partic-
ular kind of eucalyptus is neces-
sary for feeding the famous Aus
traiian koala bears, and as this
has to be obtained from a great
distance, casters" are employed
to be sure that the right kind of
eucalyptus is found.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-13
PUSHES UP ARRowHEADs

BISMARCK. N. D. (UP)-Har.:
ry Lynn, state land department
attorney, found a silver lining IN
drouth. When drouth retarded
grass growth on old locations OF
prairie Indians, it speeded up his
hobby of collecting arrowheadss,
and today he has more than 2,OOo
specimens. -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-13
TURTLE ATTACKS HEN

Ell RENO, Okla (UP)-Mrs.
Aubrey Niles ran out of her house
here, alarmed by some. squawking,
and saw one of her chickens dis.
appearing in a mudhole. Grabbing
the bird, she found it was being
pulled under. by a large turtle.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-13
r. OF PATRONS
= BALLET

presentation of the Ashe-
civic Ballet in this city at
o,clock tomorrow, Friday
~ in the Hendersonville
n"' ss%tbool auditorium will be
the outstanding events OF
vaoSon. Those who love art
): rsrious forms are displaying
Is ;Sterest in the work Of this
s aE group which presents a
Gnu OF beautifully blended
.a,;ons o. the old and more
~n ballet. which has been
t.Esd out in recent years:
H. livingston School OF Dance
nn,,rsoring the concert, which
Il Le a social event as well, ana
/ Glowing u patrons and patron
.O have accepted: Mrs. Milo
e. Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Smyth
'R ar and Mrs. H. Walter Full
/ n ~ and Mrs. George F. Wing
Vi Ms Mary Brooks, Miss Kate
E.,nn Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Fain.
| ond Mrs. Glenn Marston, Mr..
|; 3 NJ !, c. Morrow, Mrs. Jas:
pnrke, DR.. and Mrs. R. c. Sam,
Mrs Albert Durham, Or. and
i. y Joseph R. Sewer. Mr.. and
4 v Duff. Miss Allene Flu
I Dr.. and Mrs. J. G. Bennett,
4 and D Mrs. c. f. Livingston,
and and Mrs. T. L. Smyth, Mr..
b Mrs, [. B. Prince, Mrs, Annie
Martin, Judge and Mrs. K. Il.
80 Mayor and Mrs. A. V. Ed
E,Js Mr., and Mrs. Otis Powers,
1 ~ and Mrs. ". NJ. Sherard, Mr.,
b NJ John l.. Sewer, Mr.. and
4 VIM, Freeze. Mr.. and Mrs,
r. woodward, Miss Katherine
bSard, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Ar
|S;ss Iva Laing. Mrs. Ethel 0.
lIr;er Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Mich
1 Mr., and Mrs. Jonathan Jack
\ Mr. and Mrs. c. N. 0gle, Mr.:
a Mrs. J. R. Sandifer, DR.. and
* ", E. Bracket, Mr.; and
= Harry Ewbsnk. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frce Drysdale. DR.. and Mrs. +.
Trotter, Mr.. and Mrs. H: E.
bcSanan, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sud
N NJ. and Mrs. Frank A. Ew-
nk Nr. and Mrs. Gus Thomas,
and Mrs. Fred JustuS, Mr.. and
Ss ?, v. Streetman, Miss Anne
feeks, Mr.. and Mrs. Burt Colt,
n. and Mrs. A. S. Browning, Jr.;
1, and Mrs. Gus Station. Mr.. and
rs. James A. Smyth. Mr, and
rs Fred n Waters. DR.. and
Is. Walter Allen. Mrs. John. S.
kown. Mr.. and Mrs. c. R. Nc
[snaway. Mr.. and Mrs. Jack At
|nson. Dr.. and Mrs. E. VI. Salley,
!. and Mrs. Raymond Station.
1. and Mrs. John T. wilkins, DIR.
Id Mrs. F. ". Ewbank, Mr.. and
rs. Henry Akin, Mr.. and Mrs.
rownlow Jackson. and Mr.. and
rs. Everett Dixon.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-13

A homing pigeon, released in
France on August Is, 1881, reach
ed its home in eIndo- China, 7,2O0
miles away, Just "a days later.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-13

= The bamboo plant has been
known to. grow 16. inches in one
day, and reaches height OF 116
faot - n So " -'',s ( - =.