davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-25
TREES DISABLE FOR OTHER
PURPOSE SHOULD N0TBECUT
FOR FIREW00D, SAYS FRlSBlE'
Shows It's Easy
to Lose Good Tim
:s.a. Der Profits. >.s.
Nv E. T. FR1SBIE

AL lnlS Illlie " JN"i "'N $780,
farmers are frequently confront
od with the task Of securing fire
wood for their homes it would be
we'll for them to consider care
fully the following things when
they are going about their wood
cutting operations.
ONLY wood should be cut for
fircwood that cannot be used for
purposes. Frequently
strong healthy trees are cut for
firewood because they are easy
to cut and pile up wood fast
There are enough poor trees that
cannot be used for anything else
for firewood, while the other
trees should be saved for future
needs. In the past years when
the farmer needed money to fl
nance his operations he would go
to his woodland and cut OF sell
sufficient timber to tide him over
the tough spot. 1t will be wise
TO think of those tough spots in
the future. A good woodland Is
the same rs 4 bank account.
We have in our woods several
snccies of trees such as: black
gum, sourwood, certain hickorles
and oaks, that are poor trees.
They will never make good lum-
Der and should be cut to give
room to more valuable species
that will soon take their places.
Docwood is commonly claSScd rs
one Of these weed trees. How
ever, where there is any large
amount of large dogwood straight,
free from knots, and six inches
or over in diameter considerable
profit may be realized in cutting
them for sale as their market
value is many times what it would
be for fiewood
Most of our farm woods are
the remains Of timber lands cut
over for saw timber and they
contain large numbers of crippled
diseased, over mature and dying
trees that have very little useful
ness as timber and they have no
possibilities in the future. These
trees when taken out will furnish
wood and will leave the stand in
better shape to grow profitable
timber.
A majority of our pine woods
are overstocked, and a few of
our hardwood stands are choked
to death with weed trees. When
there are trees crowd:mS over the
tops of smaller trees the smaller
trees will sooner or later die. Be
fore these trees die they will slow
down the growth of their compan-
ions and reduce the yield per
acre. Small ovcr-crowded trees
should be removed to give the
other better specimens a chance.
1t has been demonstrated by
farmers in many cases that if
woods are to be profitable they
should be periodically and syys-
tematicaIly thinned if they are to
grow the most wood or lumber per
acre.
BY careful cutting and selcc-
ton the farmer can secure his an
nual wood supply and at the same
time benefit his woodland SO that
he will have Il reserve to fall back
on in time of need.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-25
Kidnaper Silent
As Charge Read

CHICAGO, Jan. 25.-(UP)-
John Henry Seadlund. alias Peter
AnGcrs. stood silently, \ sheer on
his lips, yesterday, while U. S.
Commissioners Edwin K. Walker
read a complaint charging him
with the kidnapping and murder
of Charles S. Ross.
The commissioner continued
the arrangement to February 2
and ordered the husky lumber
jack, who left the woods because
he believed kidnapping and rob-
berry a more lucrative trade. held
without bond to federal grand
jury. The grand jury is expected
to return an Indictment 4 waaI;
from last Friday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-25
SAY SOYBEAN
INDUSTRY IN
IT'S INFANCY
State Loses Leadership in
Output But Still
Heavy Grower

Although the soybean industry
is still in its infancy, research
me min recent years have squeez-
ed everything from baby food TO
automobile horn buttons from the
versatile bean.
North Carolina, once the lead
ing soybean-producing state mas
watched mid-wcstern states snatch
this honor as the industry became
more firmly established. How
ever, c. B. williams, head OF the
agronomy department at State
college, declares that this state
continues to grow large acreage
Of the beans.
History records China as the
birthplace of the soybean, where
it is believed that the plant has
been cultivated for over 5000
wears. 1t was brought to the Uni
ted States less than 100 years ago
and has been TO some Importance
TO rover 60 years as farm
crop.
Williams explained that at first
it was used primarily as forage
for livestock, but being a mem
Der of the legume family, it was
soon recognized as Il soil-build-
ing crop. With development of
industrial uses, there has been q
steady increase in acreage. Plant
ings rose in the entire United
States from 100000 acres in
1925 to more than 100000
acres in 1897.
In order that farmers may see
what has been accomplished with
the soybean in an industrial way,
special railway coach contain
ing dozens Of soybean products
will be thrown open for display
on the State college campus at
Raleigh, January %.
Painted on the outside with
soybcan paint and on the inside
will show such products as paper
sizing, wall paper, linoleum. oil
cloth, flyspray, milk substitute
and many others, all processcd
from the soybean.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-25
SIX CONVICTS
SENTENCED TO
DIE MARCH Is

COLUMBIA, S. c., Jan. 25.-
(UP).-Six South Carolina con-
victs were sentenced yesterday to
die in the electric chair for the
murder of Prison Guard Captain
DIN Sanders.
Trial Judge c. c. Feathcrstone
set March 25 as the execution
date.
The condemned men were Roy
Suttles, George Wingard, Clayton
Grams, Herman Mooreman, J. v.
Blair and William B. Woods.
Sanders was stabbed to death
in his own office last December
~ as the six convicts held him as
a hostage in an unsuccessful at
tempt to escape.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-25
Mrs. J. M. Knight
Dies In Savannah

Word has been received here
Of the death of Mrs. J. NJ. Knight,
of Savannah, Ga, who has been
making her home at the Cedars
continually for the past i've
years.
Mrs. Knight, who had made a
wide circle of friends during her
stay in the city, had been called
to her home recently because OF
the illness of her mother. Her
death there was unexpected. She
passed away at 6 o'clock last Fri
day afternoon.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-25
DRIVER SCRUBS WAY

VANCOUVER. (UP)-Charles
Corcoran of Hamilton is going to
scrub and polish his way to the
British Empire games in Sydney,
Australia. The 21-yera-old Cana
dian racing driver refused to be
stymied by lack Of funds and is
paying his own way to the games.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-25

makers. ,
A new bulletin entitled wild
life Management in North Caro-
lima" has just been issued by the
department of conservation and
development, and copies may be
obtained free from the zoology
department at State college.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-25
FRANCE WARNS SPAIN
IN AIR INVASION

Continued from page one)
the torpedo boat La Poursuivant
in the midst of an aerial battle
involving two nationalist cruisers
and two destrOyerS, eight nation
ailst planes and three loyalist
planes.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-25
3-DAY BATTLE NEAR
WUHU is RAGING
Continued from page one)

way up mountain heights in the
vicinity of Wuhu while the Chi
nese air force simultaneously
raided the Wuhu airfield again,
purportedly destroying eight Jap
anese planes.
More than 200 Japanese were
reported by Chinese sources to
have been killed in the Wuhu as
Sault.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-25

Question: Should egg III
died after they are SET fcl :
ing?
Answer: Yes. All eggs .
be candled on the seventh tyj
all dead germs and infer.it
removed. Care however, s
be exercised in the handing:
fertile egg will appear 70 d
a spider-the germ repEt'd
the body Of the spider whiI
blood vessels represent the
An infertile egg will be clea
the yolk slightly visible,
Gambling should be done in
room or at night.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-25
An-Star Sextet
Defeats Tryon

The Hendersonyille All Star
sextet handily defeated the win
some Tryon All-Stars last night
on the latter's court 62-17.
Pace and Dunn scored &c and
Is points respectively, to take top
scoring honors, Scrivens tailed s
points for the losers.
F-Dunn (25) ----- Rhodes CO..
Pace (26) B. Blackwell (3)
F-Shipman GD Scrivens (8)
G-Godfrey ---------~- Ashley
G-Capps --------- Souther
G-Blackwell ------- Pace
Substitutes: Tryon: McCrary
and Blackwell.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-25

on Nova Scotia, Canada, had only
rs miles Of paved highway in
1854; but by the end of 1885 the
figure was increased to 2f8 miles.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-25

Question: When should
pcdeza be sown on mali m,
Answer: This, Of cOufp
ponds upon the variety I'd
but the usual practice is al
in February or March. n]
rean variety gclmlnatcs in h
two weeks and the other yar]
in from four. to five weeks. n
ing should be made early I'D
to become well established n
the hot-dry weather, b., !
enough to avoid freezes. n
seed are, broadcast al lea.
bushcl of seed (2j III
should be. sown to the acte. y
drilled in, less seed is n..
but the drill should be Sc.
very shallow and the SEE! !
with superhosphatc, basji y
ground limestone for be-
erage. Y
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-25

Satdrn's rings--are swarms of
very small satellites revolving in
orbits that are nearly circular.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-25
Timely Questo|
OF Farm, Re,l

Question: What is The je,,..
to protect tobacco plant Jci:i.
flca-bcctlc damage? u
Answer: The trap bed
given excellent results !, /.
control of this insect. III, /
is made by fitting board, ~
around the margin 0. The Nh
bank-soil around these bo,Ii
that the beetles carnu, c,,,S
der them. A trap is the, 4
at least two feet around ,bs y
bed. This area is sown III
bacco seed and as soon .,
plants are up they should b. j
we'll covered with poison IL
times. Full directions ror II
ing 4 trap-bed for the coDts1
flea-beetlcS a. wei. as al
measures for other ,obsrr
sccts are given in cxtcRso,
cular No. Ia and copic, ms,
had free upon application h
agricultural editor -; Stat,
lege.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-25
Letters To The
Editor

Continued from page .wo)
regret that we must sever so many
friendly ties that have been es-
tablished here, yet we feel that
there is q greater opportunity for
service in the New Mexico field.
| will be succeeded by Mr.. Ronald
n. Hull, formerly of Akron, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hull will be located
for the present on the Chimney
Rock road, short distance out of
town. His address will be Hender-
sonville, route l.
$685.. C. n. CADY.
1taly reports that tits increas-
ing is shipments of wine to
Ane1ieas = s. ~s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-10

Which, no doubt you are doing any, way.
 Not all little children get tan trums, but many do. The causes are the same in almost every case. The child has discovered that crying gets him things. He discovers that hard CT crying gets him more things. Be- sides he has learned that getting good and mad makes him feel won- derful. It is a combination that is worth trying if he can just work himself up to a certain pitch.
 Nature seldom varies in her method of developing the mind your baby was born with. She has pecu- liar way of setting up feeling" and twill" and anger" before she ad- justS the clock-Work of judgment All children are elemental before they are reasonable or even thought full. They want what they want when they want it usually, but they differ in their methods of having their way.
 The tantrum child may be mere- ly a strong-willed child; or again he may be merely unhappy. May
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-10

bed. The patient simply reports to the physician at stated intervals for refill or for obsercation, and goes about his regular regime, merely being careful to avoid any unusual exertion.
 That every community should provide a clinic where this treat ment may be had in warranted by the public health importance of pneumothoraX or collapse therapy. This treatment converts many "open" cases of tuberculosis into closed" cases--that is, it stops the giving off of tubercle bacilli, and hence stamps out a possible source of infection. This effect makes it the part of simple economy for the community to provide suitable facilities for collapse therapy.
 QUESTIONS & ANSWERS
 The Silent Profession
 At least ninety per cent of the medical profession claim diet con- trols high blood pressure. am sub ject to it, and doctor told me to stop eating meat except in small quantity and not often. co. s.
 Answer-I know of no physician of standing who imagines meat is a cause of high blood pressure.
 Buttermifk
 Recently you said buttermilk is very good for an anemic person. How many calories in buttermilk. Please mention other things good for an anemic person. CMrs. c. M.)
 AnsWer-I do not recall saying so. Buttermilk is wholesome and good for any one who likes it. But ter milk has the same nutritive or caloric value as skim milk or sep arator milk-just half that of fresh sweet milk. Fresh sweet milk yields 325 calories in the pint; buttermilk or skim milk or separator milk yields 160 to 165 in the pint.
 Copyright 1888, John F. Dille Co.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-10

Wrap-around dresses are growing more and more popular for chil- dren of all ages. They're ideal for tiny tots, because there are no but tons to fasten and they can dress themselves at an early age older girls like the speed with which they can slip into them and mothers appreciate the fact that a wrap around opens out fiat and for that reason is especially easy to iron Pattern 563 is very easy indeed to follow and makes up into simple but very charming little frock. In gay checks and prints it's bound to be great success. Detailed Sew ing Guide accompanies this pat tern.
 Pattern 563 is cut in children's sizes 2, 4, 6, 8, 10 and F. Size requires 29s yards 36 inch fabric and II. yards ric-rac.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS 15c) in coins or stamps (preferably coins) for this pattern. WRITE CLEARLY SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to Waterbury Demo- crat Pattern Department.
 Tomorrow: Afternoon FrOck
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-10

How embarrassing! When the sophisticated Witherspoons pause at Jim and Dora's table, she be- trays her social inexperience by rising as she's introduced.
 Yet Dora wonders why she's never been accepted bX the smart crowd she admires!
 Nothing shows poor breeding so quickly as bad table etiquette. And some girls never learn the correct thing.
 Look at bustling Betty who cov- CTS the table with her bundles, purse and gloves; independent Amy who loudly discusses the menu with the waiter instead of telling her es- cort what she wants.
 Nervous Nancy rearranges the food on her plate before she starts to eat, makes absent-minded ges- lures with her fork, pushes her plate away as soon as she's finished a course.
 Why not be sure your table manners are pleasing. Our 32-page booklet gives course-by- course di- rections for formal dinners. Tips on restaurants, buffet suppers, teas, clubs.
 Send 10c for your copy of GOOD TABLE MANNERS to The Water bury Democrat Home Service, 635 Sixth Ave-, New York, N. Y. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, and the NAME of book let.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-10
RAISING A< FAMILY
 By Olive Roberts Barton
Those Blue Temper Tantrums Are Merely Child's Racket


be he is being irritated or leased too much, or is threading something ahead. He may pc perpetually too hard-ridden. Some very small mat ter may set his anger to boiling.
 He works his little racket ill a manner that does double duty, gets him the ride or the candy he wants. and at the same time lifts him up up to a transport of rage that gives relief. Rage is a pleasant emotion, and those with quick tempers, whether old or young, are merely having party. It is self indulgence with a vengeance.
 Jackie will outgrow the tantrum phase, but the sooner the better for everybody.
 The cure is so simple that I have left it until last. Just pay no att tention to him.
 He is seeking your reaction. He has to have your worry, or your permission, or even your own anger, to make his little act complete. Like quarrel, g tantrum has to have two sides.
 Put a pillow under his head, if he is banging it on the haddwood floor, and then go out quietly and let him have a lovely time. He will get madder by the minute, but it can't go on forever, and when he sees that he is playing to all empty gallery, he'll stop. He may never repeat it, and again he may. If he continues to have these rage trans ports too often, then believe I'd examine into his daily experiences and discover what state of affairs is keeping him fretful. Maybe he is merely being babied more than is good for him.
 Copyright, 1888, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-10
ested
 Recipes

Magic Fruit Cream Sauce
 2-3 cup sweetened condensed milk IA cup lemon juice
 teaspoon grated lemon rind
 l cup drained crushed pineapple
 or 2 bananas, cut in small cubes Thoroughly blend sweetened con- densed milk, lemon juice and grated lemon rind. Stir until mixture thickenS. Add fruit. Makes about Z cups. May be thinned with water to any desired consistency.
 Chocolate Marshmallow Sauce 2 squares unsweetened chocolate 1-3 cups q can) sweetened con-
 densed milk.
 Ia teaspoon salt
 8 marshmallowS, quartered
 1-3 to 1-2 cup hot water
 Melt chocolate in top of double boiler. Add sweetened condensed milk and stir over boiling water minutes until mixture thickens. Ado marshmallows which have beer quartered. Stir until they begin tc blend but are not fully dissolved Add salt and hot water, amount despending on the consistency de- sired. Makes 2 or 2 1-2 cups.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-10
REST THE SICK LUNG


 Pneumothorax or collapse ther- apy is now widely used and in suitable cases an efficacious method of treatment for tuberculosis of the lung. By suitable cases we mean chiefly cases of active, open tuber- culosis in which only one lung is | involved.
 Pneumothorax means air in the thorax, that is, in the chest or pleural cavity (not in the lung) Normally the thorax or chest or pleural cavity is a closed cavity, without communication with the air, lined by serous membrane called the pleura. Inflammation of this lining membrane is pleurisy. Normally the pleura contains only a few drops of clear serum to keep the surfaces smooth and prevent friction between lungs and chest wall or between different lobes of the lungs. The pleura thus consti- tutes a dramatically sealed space, one wall of which is the lining of the chest; the other is the surface NOhNAhi6 ol IllC lullS5os
 Necessarily the pressure within the pleural cavity is lower than the external air pressure. Hence the instant any opening is made through the chest wall on the one hand, or through the covering of the lung from within the air-cells ill the lung, air rushes into the pleural cavity, and the lung retracts or collapses. if not completely, at least until the pressure of air with in the air-cells of the lung equals the pressure within the pleural cavity.
 The same retraction or collapse of the lung occurs when a large volume of serum or other fluid ac- cumulates in the chest as in certain cases of pleurisy with effusion, wet pleurisy, as well as cases of simple dropsy from heart, liver or kidney disease, and sometimes in cases oi empyema (purlent pleurisy, ab- scess in the chest.
 When collapse therapy (pneumo- thorax) first became popular it was assumed that the patient had to gc to a hospital or sanatorium in or der to get the benefit of such treat ment. That was probably due tc the fact that physicians in such institutions first employed the method on a large scale.
 Today any patient anywhere may receive pneumonia thorax treat. ment from his private physician ol from clinic set up in the com. munity. It is quite unnecessary tc enter a hospital or to remain ir
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-10

cretS. Such women can be intelli- gent, fine, sincere-but not in- triguing.
 For instance, such woman remembers date important to another, an anniversary or a birth day Charming-yes. We like to be remembered. But the charm is dimmed when she tells us that she keeps the dates important to all her friends in a little black book. It is so much more flattering for us to feel that we were remem- bered than that she was reminded. Or she discusses with us the price of a gift to someone else, and when later we receive a gift from her we can't help but think she must have gone through the same debate over how much to spend.
 Or she brags how she won this or that point through flattery, and the next time sile pays us a pleas ant compliment, we brace our selves against being talked into something.
 She is the same woman who tells her husband how she man. ages" her boss, and then wonders why she can't manage" her hus- band.
 And when he says, My, you look beautiful this evening"" an- sWers: T should. spent the af- ternoon and five dollars in beau ty parlor."
 Charm lies in the finished prod uct-not ill the process. Once we realize that a person has con- trived for an effect the effect is uninspiring.
 Copyright, 1888, NEA Service. Inc J
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-10
Flowers in Crochet

The magic of everlasting bloom can be yours-a pot of tulips in your favorite color, the little grape hyacinth, snow drops, yellow mar cissus, hyacinth and a spray of black-eyed Susans. Easy-to-f follow directions for crocheting these gor- geous flowers are number C86l5, and in no time at all you can have your favorite flowers blooming on your window sill.
 Order by number, or tear out illustration and send with 10 cents stamps or coin. Any three l0c ''Make It Yourself" patterns only 25c). Address your order to THE WATERBURY DEMOCRAT MAKE IT YOURSELF PATTERN BU- REAU, BOX l66, KANSAS CITY, MO. Be sure to give name and complete address.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-10
Household Hints -:- WOMANS REALM -:- Latest Styles
-6&AUxx-
 GlorUing Yourself
By Alicia Hart
NEA Service Staff Writer

! NEA Service Stan Writer You can be pretty, maybe beautiful, even though slightly sleepy or quite listleSs. But you can't be smart. Not unless you're 8 better than average actress. Because smartnesS that "all- in-one-piece" appearance, that bus mess of looking as If your clothes really belonged to you and of car- rying yourself with an air - goes hand in hand with certain amount of vigor. It takes little en- ergy to stand, walk and sit correct ly. No one whose posture is poor is smart looking.
 Be definite about the business of getting into your clothes. If you aren't they're likely to hang on your figure instead of molding 1t. In the first place, everything you own ought to fit. No smart woman ever begrudges alteration fees or bills from the little tailor who knows just how to take in seams here, let them out there.
 Pull your stockings up until they have that snug, neat look. Seams straight, please, and clean stockings every morning, of course. Don't tolerate a slip which sags or any piece of underwear which cre- ates wrinkles under your dress. Powder your face and comb your hair before you put the carefully pressed dress on. Then pull it into place before you leave the mirror. The belt ought to be just long enough-not so long that you have to turn the end back.
 As you go through each mo- tion of dressing, consciously hold your body erect. Even when alone, you ought to practice standing in such a way as to set off your clothes to best advantage.