davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-07-13
Cou1lty's Estimated Expenses
For Current Year S85,542.OO
LAUNCH FINAL DRIVE
FOR HOSPITAL ASSN.

Continued from Page One)
covered by solicitation. All
workers are urged to give every
body an opportunity to do his
or her part towards putting ov-
er this great humanitarian move
ment." he stated. almost every
one wants to do something to-
wards it. See the people in your
community NOW and send your
reports tC us at once
Steps are now being taken to
incorporate the hospital assOcia-
ton as a non-profit organization,
This work is supposed to be COM
pleted this week.
A partial list of the community
workers is as follows:
Prof. A. B. Hurt, Nathan's
Creek; Prof. R. E. L. Plummer,
Crumpler: Rev J. w. Luke,
Glendale Springs; Mrs. Walter
Weaver, Friendship; H. T. Good
man, Welcome Home; Rev. R. H.
Stone, Mrs. V. V. Mcconnell and
Glenn Little, Jefferson; Mrs
Gladys FaW and Calvin Kinsey,
IdleWild; w. B. Scarborough
Laurel Springs; Lem Hafer, Rev
w. T. Huneycutt, Ed M. Ander-
son, Austin Jones, Roy Badger
Rev. w. T. Wilmington, Carl Col
ward, Dean Mcmillan, Coleman
Payne and others, West Jeffer-
son; Mrs. Bryan Kerbg, Bette
Moore Sturgills; Rev. T. J.
Houck, Baldwin; Jim Houck,
Mill Creek and Hoskie Huss,
Todd; Gale Mcmillan, Todd.
B. H. Duncan. Northfork Town
ship; Mrs. J. w. Barlow, North
fork Township: Miss Margaret
Davis, Mr. O. L. Elliot, North
fork Township; Mrs. Bruce Gray
beal, Mrs. T. J. GRAPHICAL. Miss
Sue Oliver, Fig; Mr.. Lillard Ell
lott, Mr.. J. w. GRAPHICAL, Sly;
Mr.. G. B. Price, Mr.. R. A. Jones.
Mr.. ]. c. Little, Clifton.
Mrs. E. V. Eller, Clifton; Wade
E. Eller, Mrs. c. R. Latham, Mrs.
John Burkett, Warrensville; Mr..
E. c. Eller, Bina; Mrs. Dean
Jones, Lansing; Mrs. E. c. Fran
els, Helton; Miss Gertrude Per-
kins, Helton, Mr.. James Perkins,
Helton; Mrs. Lee Waddell, Little
Helton; Mr.. Irving Young, Lit
tie Helton; Mr.. ]. Floyd Jones,
Clifton.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-07-13
Many Continue To Make Their
Pledge To The County Hospital
Attorney j. G.. Bower Sends
SIS and Best Wishes for a
Modern Hospital.

Ashe county people at home
and abroad are continuing to re-
spond to the call to join the
Ashe county hospital association
and thereby help erect a modern
institution through the assistance
of the WPA, which has alesdy
set up over $25,OO0.O0 for this
project.
Il am inclosing a check pay
able to you in the amount Of
$500. l know of nothing that
Ashe county needs as badly as a
modern hospital. I am sure that
you and Jour associates will be
successful in securing such a hos
pital. l am happy to make this
small contribution to that end"
wrote J. c. Bower, formerly of
jefferson and now of Lexington,
who is a prominent attorney
there.
Wade Eller announces the fol-
lowing new shareholders and
contributors:
Names of Shareholders
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Barr, F. Mar
ion Jones, Mrs. Reed Porter, Edd
Davis, L. M. Sturgill, E. V. Eller,
K. L. Eller, w. E. Vannoy, En-
nest Bumgardner, w. R. Rotten,
Robert Barr, H. D. Quessenberry,
S. N. Baldwin, Boyd Richardson,
C. w. Taylor, Mrs. H Little
wood, Harry DeWar, G. F. Mes
sick, G. B. Price, John Kelly,
Rev. Marshall B. Shives, Rev. j.
A. Howell, Lillard Elliott, Ed
ward A. Goss. J. Ivan Miller, Ed
M. Jenkins, f. A. McNeill.
Names of Contributors
Roscoe Taylor, Lee Combs, Jim
Miller. Frank Miller, Glen Nance,
Conni5 Miller, Alonzo Miller,
James S. Gamble, w. H. Nance,
Carl w. Miller, Lowrie Davis,
Clint Miller, Monroe Perry, Del
mer Barker, Arthur Steadham,
Roscoe Eldreth, Silas Weaver,
Lundy Roark, Roey Miller, Roy
Stevenson. Reece FISHERMAN, Lee
Steadham, Lee Whitaker, Arthur
Osborne. Melvin Richardson, Lee
Davis. Earnie Miller. Carl Tay-
lor. Ray A. Miller, James Ham,
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-07-13
WRECK CLAIMS BIRD LIFE
AS FELIX DAVIS d. S

Continued from Page One)
and was painfully hurt as he was
hit by some part of the car. He
suffered bruises about the chest
and after treatment by a physi-
clan was ordered to bed.
Persons standing nearby rush
ed to pick up and take from the
the wrecked car the victims. Mrs
Jones, whose head and body wer
crushed, died on the spot. Two
ambulances hurried to the scene
from this city and carried the
five injured to the hospital.
Patrolman Carlyle Ingle was
on the scene soon after the crash
and made an investigation. He
arrested Staley, who was later
released under bond, on charges
of reckless driving, manslaughter
and failure to have chauffeur S
license. The officer said that Sex
ton would face charges of man
slaughter and reckless driving
when he is released from the
hospital.
Funeral service for Felix Davis
and his grand son, Ronald
Chandler will be held this after
noon at the Grassy Creek Meth
odist church. The service was de-
layed awaiting the arrival of
Mrs. Andy Vannoy, the child's
mother who left few weeks ago
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-07-13

A. L. Carter, Willie Taylor.
Andrew Pugh, Roger Pugh, o.
car Blevins, Sidney McNeill,
Sam Rose, E. L. Barr, Reeves
Gilley, Victor FISHERMAN, James
H. Clark, William Shumate, o.
car Osborne, Freeman Blevins,
Click Dula, w. M. Barker, LYDIA
Parsons, Wilfred Blevins, Sid
Barker, Edward Ham, Dale Null
lis, Fred Nicely, J. A. Shepherd,
Ed Eastridge, Charlie Mahaffey,
Stacy Farmer, Lillard Richard
son, Wade H. Jones, James Pen
nington.
S. w. James, O. E. Jones, Roby
Ward, Smith Jones, Edd Bowers,
c. c. Dixon, Dowell Pennington,
Pearl Roland, Clyce Hartsoe, D.
o. Gentry, N. E. Roland, John
May, L. c. Hartsoe, E. E. Miller,
w. R. Hartsoe, R. F. Rotten, Cal
vim Pennington, Carl F. Coward,
Ralph Roland, J. R. Rotten, c. W..
Ramsey, J. c. Goodman, Arthur
Hurley, Emmett Roland, Melvin
F. Burgess, Inc, J: D. Roland, K.
c. Donkel, Erskine Hellel, r. H.
Edwards, Kermit Jones, j. E. Wi
therspoon, E. C.. Francis, Parker
Electric Company.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-07-13
CLYDE HAM FINED
ON DRUNKEN CHARGE

All cases for trial in the May
orS court here Monday were con-
tlnued except that of Clyde Ham
who was charged with public
drunkenness. He was fined SIS
and the costs.
Immediately following his trial,
State Highway Patrolman w. C.
Thomas served warrant on him
charging him with hit and run
and driving while drunk. He is
now under $55 bond.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-07-13

to make her home in Colorado.
The body of Mrs. Ollie Jones
was shipped to her home in
Gaines, Arkansas.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-07-13
7lXz
y

We will give six 100 watt, or
smaller. lamps to the first one
who brings the correct answers
to the following questions to
our office:
The shorter route from
America to Europe across the
Atlantic is:
From New York City to Liv-
erpool, England:
Or from Quebec, Canada to
Liverpool, England?
Medicine Hat is a:
Head-piece worn by an In
dian Doctor?
Or a City in C=nada?
CD
Protein is:
A Food Element?
Or a Drug made from Pop
Ply Seeds?
We have 1000 it. candles of
lighting in the shade of tree
on clear sunny day. Eye spe-
cialists say we should have at
least 20 #. candles of illumina-
tiCn at night when we read.
Do you have 10, or just LOO
Of what nature intended you to
have? We can tell you.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-04
Garden Club Holds
Interesting Meet

The Middleburg Garden club met
on recent afternoon in the commun-
lty house with Mrs. Henry White
presiding. The collect was read, fol-
lowed by poem, "My Garden"
A short business session followed,
with a report being given by the
nominating committee, consisting of
Mrs. j. K. Plummer, chairman: Mrs.
S. j. Satterwhite and Mrs. c.. B.
Blum. Mrs. w. H. Best was elected
president for the coming year; Mrs.
Z. M. White, vice-president; Mrs. H.
B. White, secretary; and Mrs. Forest
Ellington, treasurer.
Mrs. T. w. Taylor spoke on con-
servation of wild life in North Caro-
lima, and Mrs. Henry Whites subject
was ''Wild Flowers on Parade. Very
attractive plants, dogs tooth, blue
bells, yellow jessamine, daisies, sew
eral varieties of violets, haw bios
SONS, red bud, ferns, and mnay other
wild flowers were displayed. Beau
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-04
THE DONKEY DREAMS.
Marjorie Hunt Petit.

1ine Donkey, gray and sleek,
bbr,o,rsing in the April sun,
~ ~ you dream of Passion Week,
~ Dnd that pilgrimage begun
nhcn nl, down the city's teeming street
y y donkey passed on patient feet?
1ttlc Donkey, in your eyes
Tboro Tl is glory-and regret;
croen the earth and blue the skies,
pnt @ vour heart cannot forget
That T Christ passed by, that joyous
day
1rpon a donkey, small and gray.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-04
West End PIT. A.

The Parent-Teacher Association
of West End school will meet We'd
nesday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock al
the school. Election of officers will
be had, and the reports of the years
work will be made by committee
chairmen. All members are urged to
be present.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-04
Expected Tomorrow.

Miss Ruth Burton is expected
home tomorrow from Salem
where She attends Salem college.
She viii visit her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. K. L. Burton, for the spring
holidays.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-04

tltul arrangements of spring flowers
were used as decorations.
A sweet course, consiting of ice
cream, pie, coffee, and waters was
served to twenty six members and
the following guests: Mrs. E. O.
Young OF Kittrell; Mrs. George A,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-04
Dabney Grades Are
In Easter Program

The grammar grades of Dabney
school will present an Easter pro-
gram in the school auditorium Thurs
day evening, at o'clock. The public
is cordially invited to attend.
A small admission fee will be
charged
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-04
Here from w. CT NJ r.

Miss Mary Tanner, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. P. Tanner. arrived
Saturday to visit her parents for the
spring holidays of Woman's College.
Greensboro, where she is a student.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-04
O. E. S. Meeting

Wellons chapter, 0. E. S., will have
its regular meeting on Wednesday
evening in the Masonic hall at Ep-
som at the regular hour. All mem
bers are urged to attend and visitors
are welcome
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-04
Guest of StevenSOnS.

Miss Ruth Liddell, of Mississippi,
IS the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. S. S.
Stevenson, at their home on South
Garnett street, for several days.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-04
In Richmond

Bennett Macon and Russell Par
nam have gone to Richmond, Va,
TO spend several weeks, in the inter-
ests of the tobacco business.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-04
Visit in WILLIAMSBURG.

MIR. and Mrs. c. P. Tanner, Miss
Mary Tanner, and Miss Gertrude
Tanner visited Mrs. Tanners sister,
Mrs. Moore, in Williamsburg, Va,
Sunday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-04
Jr. Choir Practice.

The Junior choir of the First Pres
byterian church will hold it's regular
practice Wednesday afternoon at
3:45 o'clock at the church. Every
member is urged to be present, since
1t is a very important meeting.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-04
Guest Here.

Mrs. w. V. Powell, of Ridgecrest,
mas been spending several days in
the city as guest of Mrs. j. T. Alder
man and Mrs. B. c.. Allen.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-04
EXnectpd Friday

J. M. Peace, Jr., cadet at Ran
dolph-Macon Academy, Front Royal,
Va, is expected to arrive Friday to
spend the spring vacation at his
home here.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-04
Meeting DELAYED One Week

The meeting of the Old Butte Chap
ter, D. A. R., scheduled for Satur-
day, has been postponed until Sat-
urday, April Is, it was announced
today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-04
,Jr. Tuesday C1uh

Mrs. James A. Jones will enter
tain the members of the Junior Tues
day club at her home on William
street at o'clock this evening.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-04
Visits SiSfo.

Mrs. l.. R. Gooch left this morn
ing Tor Ansonville, where She will
visit her sister, Mrs. B. 1. Dunian
for several days. 'i''p
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-04
MARRIAGES, PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Z. 1,,.,, ., SOCIETY NEWS - @ @
Returns to Greanx,;l,.

MRS. Louis Cooper has returned 70
ner mel nome IN Greenville, after visitino
Mr. ana Mrs. M. Y. Cooper for a few
days. III q lew
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-04
To Wilson

Mrs: J. 7. Alderman and her g,lest
Mrs. w. V. Powell, left todav fo,,
wilson to spend several days with
Mrs. R. P. Watson. Will
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-04

Morris A. Linton, president of the,
Provident Mutual Life Insurance
Company, Philadelphia, born in.
Philadelphia, 81 years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-04
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENT

Harris, of Henderson; Mrs. Mamie
Rose, and Mrs. Brown.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-04

MIR. and Mrs. Herbert knight
spent Sunday in Roxboro and Ff-
land, visiting Mr. Knights sister
Mrs. Clyde Roberts.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-04
Nj p Choir

The Methodist Protestant choir
will have a rehearsal at 1880 o'clock
tbis evening at the church.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-20
CASWELL SCHOOLS
DAIRY HERD FINEST

College Station, Raleigh, March 20.
.-Caswell, Training School at Kin
ston is one of the. 234 members of the
North Carolina Dairy Herd Improve
ment Association which has saved
hundreds. of dollarsnand increased the
productions Of herds through cow
testing, reports John A. Arey, dairy
specialist of the State College Ex-
tension Service. Figures compiled by
Mr.. Arey show that the Caswell
school herd was consuming $1.47 for
every 100 pounds of milk produced in
1885, the first year the herd was on
test with the D. H. I. A. In 1888 the
feed cost was only "a cents per 100
pounds Of milk. ..easzgs,s s~...
The Caswell school herd of "A
cows averaged $500 pounds of milk
and 219 pounds Of butterfat each in
1885, with a feed cost per cow of
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-20
Would Force
Warrant Use
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In th1 Sir Walter Hotel,

Raleigh, March r.-Representa-
tive E. A. Raspberry, of Greene
county, had introduced a bill de-
signed to prohibit use of evidence
discovered by peace officers while
making any Search or seizure with
out a legal search warrant.
It amends a 1887 act which pro-
hibits use of evidence where the
warrant is illegally secured, but the
Supreme court ruled it does not
extend to cases where there is no
warrant at all.
The Rasberry bill would provide
that no facts discovered by any
peace officer in making a search
and seizure without a legal search
warrant shall be admissible as evil
dence. $50
1t would be the duty of the court
before admitting the evidence, tc
determined whether it was obtained
without legal search warrant The
act is designed to apply ably tc
search of bona fide residence of the
accused or established place of bus
mess of the accused who is engaged
in the lawful management and ope-
ration of it,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-20
MADISON GOES IN
FOR ITS LIVESTOCK

Marshall, March, 2O.-''Prosperity
follows livestock" is the conclusion
reached by Farm Agents George w.
Miller and P. R. Elam, and M. H.
Tweed, a farmer of the White Rock
community, after trip through Ken
lucky, Indiana, and Virginia T in
search for beef cattle for breeding
purposes. eve found the supply of
quality cattle limited, the demand
rather great, and the breeders inde-
pendent with their prices" the two
Madison county representatives of
the State College Extension Service
reported.
The purpose of the trip was to en-
able Mr.. Tweed to buy cattle and the
farm agents to locate good breeding
stock to which they can refer others
interested in starting or enlarging
breeding herds.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-20

made of : and
still give it a
price that rubs
elbows with the
skies.
But just look
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-20
20 HOME ORCHARDS
FOR NASH COUNTY

Nashville, March 2O.-At least 70
Nash County this winter as the re-
suit OF a cooperative order for fruit
trees arranged by H E. Alphin, coun-
| tyfarm agen of the State College Ex-
tension Service. By taking bids on the
trees desired, A1phine saved the
farmers hundreds of dollars.
A list of %. trees, including II
varieties of apples, nine Of peach and
one each Of plum and cherry was
made up by the farm agent. The lead
ing nurseries in the State and neigh
boring states bid On the order, and a
nursery in Maryland offered the
| shipment at So for the entire select
ton Of % trees.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-20
Appropriations Bill To
Get Approval This Week
Continued Fcom Page One)

ed Bill Rodman as chairman of the
appropriations committee, this isn't
at all likely to happen-it's lust
possibility The Beaufort county sen
ator isn't going to sit idly by and let
things get out Of control and nobody
can put on the brakes quicker and
more effectively than he
The other possibility is that the
senators will not accept at face value
the Maxwell estimates of increased
revenue and will, accordingly. stick
to their guns in the matter of keen
Ing appropriations down to the level
originally recommended by the com
mittee.
There is undoubtedly a powerfnl
undercurrent Of sentiment in favor,
of doing just this, but even so If isn't
the most likely course.
The best bet seems to be that tha
Senate will follow a course between
these two extremes and accept the
House bill with perhaps a chanua
here and there, some up, some down
in the matter Of spending.
Inasmuch as the appropriations
measure is not a roll call proposition
there is every likelihood that il can
be enacted into law Except for final
enrolment and ratification which
can be effected only after careful
checking of the lengthy and multi
figured measure) before the end Of
this week.
That done, there will remain MOTH
ing which cannot be finished or
lodged without throwing The State
into chaotic conditions EXCEPT tbn
machinery bills and these, While i'm
portant and far-reaching, have never
been the subject Of Well-nigh inter-
minable haggling and sQuabb]ing
such as the money bills themselves
sometimes turn out to be.
There are other important THINGS
to be done, such as completion Of
election reform measures, the depart
ment of justice bill, and the passage
Of what it now appears will be the
gaunt skeleton Of Wage-hour bill
(With the wage part completely eli
minated).
| On the whole, however, it appears
that the legislature is now really in
the home stretch, though it will take
some two or three weeks to tie up
all the loose ends now dangling in
space.
AS a matter of fact, there are good
reasons why the lawmakers should
stay in session for at least two weeks
after final passage Of the money
bills, chief among them being that
it gives time for any error in them
to be caught and corrected without
necessity for an extra session.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-20
Seek Damages
Dead Man Did
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
Ey HENRY AVERFLLs ...

Ralcigh. March 2O-Wash Turner
has ueer dead these many months.
He Lassed on to other worlds IN a
choking, sitting cloud Of poison gas
as part payment, at least, for the deot
he owed society because OF his many
crimes.
But now the State is going to be
asked to pay debt the companion
in-crime of Bill Payne, Tar Heel T.
E. No. !, owed citizen of the State.
Senator Emmett II. Bellamy, OF
New Hanover county, will probably,
intoduce in the General Assembly to-
night bill "for the relief of Mrs.
Cora Farrow," whose property SUI
fered damage when run into by an
automobile driven by Turner in
des perate effort to evade capture.
Says the bill:
"Whereas, on December 13, 1887,
an escaped convict. one Wash Turner,
while being pursued by officers OF
the law, crashed into and practically
destroyed a building belonging to
Mrs. Cora Farrow in New Hanover
county near the town of Carolina
Beach; Now therefore
"The General Assembly of North
Carolina do enact:
Section 1. That in ord 10 reim-
burse Mrs. Cora Farrow 1amage
done to the building referred to in
the preal be of this act, there is ap-
propr a the sum of $3.50 to be pHid
to he .Aediately upon ratification
of this aci
Section 2. That all laws and clauses
of laws in conflict with this act are
hereby repealed"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-20
SHORTAGE IN WILSON
IN TOBACCO PLANTS

Wilson, March 20.-General alarm
over the tobacco plant situation is
being, felt in Wilson county, reports
J. A. Marsh, assistant farm agent of
the State College Extension Service.
Gas yet," Marsh declared, cit is
difficult to determine just how many
of the tender young plants will sur
vive the recent wet weather and be
available for transplanting in the
field"
Practically all Wilson growers are
behind in their field work because of
the unfavorable weather, and many
have not yet hauled their tobacco
barn Woou.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-20

cited against the pending measure,
which has met with the most stub
born sort of opposition, anyhow.
That unlucky ""13" which has
haunted the 1889 revenue bill last
week got in three more licks at its
unfortunate victim. The bill has car
ried from introduction the number
House Bill IS. 1t was amended l3
times. 1t passed the Senate on the
18th day of March. And then it final
ly passed the House on concurrence
in Senate amendments on March 16,
which was the thirteenth day OF its
on the floofsofs the Cen
eral Assembly. And there are those
who think that another "13' will
have to be added-that the lack of
balance between revenue and APP
preparations will keep the legislature
in session thirteen weeks.
For years the Albermarle counties
complained that they were lost pro-
vinces, that they were separated
from the rest of North Carolina and
could not take an. active interest in
state affairs. Roads and cauSeWayS
and bridges were built, and these
northeastern counties were brought
into full fellowship with the rest Of
the state. Now they don't like it. Hav-
ing gotten the roads they want to go
back to county autonomy. A bill pass
ed the huose this week "seceeding"
Currituck county from the state game
laws. and whole flock of Currituck-
ers are comingsto Raleigh to help it
through the senate. Also a special act
exempting Currituck Beach from the
statewide laws passed the house and
is in the senate committee.
i With upwards of five thousand
school teachers from all over North
Carolina here last week, hotel lob
bies, eating houses, drug stores, etc,
were. overun. Showing aroun
through the lobby Friday night, Mel
vile Broughton and Willie Smith,
two avowed candidates for governor,
came face to face A newspaper man
propounded question as to how they
stood on increased teacher pay. Of
course it wasn't fair, with all those
teachers listening, but the Would-be
governors out talked a tobacco auc-
tioneer in protesting undying loyalty
to the principle of higher pay for
teachers.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-20

farm agent OF the State College Ex-
tension service. Electric power, when
it becomes agailable, will mean
cheaper and more effective cooling OF
milk and other dairy products. The
Davie electric project has been ap-
proved and construction work will
start soon, Rankin declared
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-20

Almost IS per cent Of the total crop
land of the United States, or 282,-
$4,000 acres, was affected by some
phase Of the Agricultural Adjustment
Administration program during the
past crop year.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-20

SOB. .
During the past year, with 43 cows
on test, the average milk production
was 1876 pounds per cow, and the
butterfat average was 1913 pounds.
The feed cost per COW declined to
$97.46, and the cost per 100 pounds
of milk dropped sharply to "a cents
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-20
DAIRYS TO INSTALL
ELECTRIC REFRICERATORS

Mocksville, March ALPHABETICALLY
every dairyman living along the
route of the new Davie electric CO.
operative will install electric re-
frigeration, reports D. c. Rankin,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-20

We know golddigger who in
sists she is greatly interested in
books. You guessed it, book hooks.