davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-02-15
BIRTHDAY PARTY

The ladies of the North Coo
lidge Ladies Club held a surprise
party at the home of Mrs. Lena
Hauk Monday afternoon February
18th, for one of their members.
Mrs. Nettie Shafer and little Miss
Jessie Mintore, each received a
number Of lovely presents.
Delicious birthday cake, coffee
and cocoa were served during re.
freshment hour. Games were play
ed and a lovely time was enjoyed
by all. Those present were Mes
danes Cora Stevens, Grace Nixon,
Lola Way Ellis, Mable Stokes, Net
tie Shafer, Nerva Ward, Lydia VOL
aver, Ruth Minton and the hostess
Mrs. Lena Hauk and assistant
hostesses Lucy Gross and Velma
Shafer.
All departed at five o'clock
wishing Mrs. Shafer many happy
returns of the day.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-02-15
Desert Woman's
Club Meeting

The Desert Woman's Club met
at the home Of Mrs. Herbert Han
ma Friday afternoon. Mrs P. w.
Vensel was welcomed as a new
member. Mrs. j. r. Walker, presi-
dent, presided at the meeting. A
program directed by Mrs. John
Burke, was given by Mcdowell
school pupils who presented two
puppet show numbers and also
gave an Art Exhibit. The next
meeting will be February % at the
home of Mrs. v. w. Haven with
Mrs. E. o. Thompson assisting. Re-
freshments were served by the
hostess assisted by Mrs. H. Pot
tebaum and Miss Kerma Hanna,
Valentine motif predominating.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-02-15
North Coolidge
Ladies Club News
(Communicated)
(Communicated)

Eighteen members of the North
Coolidge Ladies Club met in their
club house February z and quilted
a quilt for Mrs. Treadway. Pot
lunch dinner was served at noon
an enjoyable time was had by all.
The next meeting will be held
February 21st at the home of Mrs.
Viola Gross. The day will be spent
cutting quilt pieces for our friend
ship quilts. Each and every mem
ber piecing a friendship quilt. An
eight point star of print with an
octagon center of white has been
chosen for the pattern. Leota
Caruse and Berta Foster and CO.
workers Of Phoenix will present a
program on club and charity work.
Pot luck dinner will be served at
noon. Lucy Gross and Maxine
Wallace acting hostesses. Visitors
welcome.
The following were present:
Lena Hauk, Mable Stokes, Grace
Nixon, Danna Watt, Cora Stephens
Polly Hendrix, Sue Johnston, Max
inc Wallace, Irene Gilkey, Ruth
Minton, Lydia Wolaver, Matte
Montgomery, Lizzie Treadway,
Nettie Shafer, Lola Way Ellis, Lucy
Gross, Viola Gross, Nerva Ward,
also nine children and Mrs. Cole
as visitor.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-02-15
Coolidge Ball Team
Tie With Ray

Coolidge High School tied with
Ray High School Cagers in the
East Central Conference Cham
pionship position. both teams hav'
ing lost only one conference game.
They Will play off the tie Febru-
airy "a, at some site decided on
later. Coolidge has fast ball team
this year, and with luck they
should make the conference posi-
tion.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-02-15

A National Defense Week will
again be sponsored i'll 1910, a re
cent War Department communica
ton advises, by the Reserve Off
GERS Association of the United
States. The period designated
thereby is from February IL to
February %. "Its observance" the
War Department communication
states, should be given the usual
cordial support of the Regular
Army"
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-02-15
Highway Safety
Week ID to FL


ed in hundreds of Arizona class
rooms this week In observance OF
Highway Safety Week, February
IA to 21, in accordance with
proclamation issued by Gov. Bob
Jones.
Citing the success of the 1898
safety campaign credited with
materially reducing traffic fatali-
ties until lack of interest show
ed that the grim spectre of death
on the highways are again In the
ascendency," the chief executive
urged renewed vigilance on the
part of all citizens.
In his proclamation, Governor
Jones made these suggestions:
"A determined effort must now
be made to stop highway acci-
dents: by the elimination of the
practice of fixing tickets" for
violations of safety regulations;
by reporting all traffic accidents
with a careful analysis of why the
accident occurred, when it occurred
and where it occurred; by re-
membering that one of the best OF
all safety slogans Is ''if you drink,
don't drive, and il you drive, don't
drink; by making periodic
check Of equipment used on high
ways for mechanical and physical
defects; by drive by officials to
enforce the law without fear or
favor; by emphasizing safety edu-
cation in our schools and college
and in our parent-teacher groups
and churches; and last and most
important, by a common desire to
protect each other. particularly
those of the younger generation,
by careful driving and by obeying
each and every traffic regulation
in the safety code"
The proclamation also set forth:
81 further proclaim and desig-
nate as the Arizona Coordinating
Committee on Traffic Safety,
whose duty it shall be to make a
thorough investigation of traffic
accidents and submit report,
with recommendation for curb
ing and eliminating such accidents
insofar as possible, such report to
60 to the Governor, The Arizona
Highway Commission and the Leg
islature, the following: w. R.
Hutchins, state engineer; B. H.
McAhren, superintendent of the
Motor Vehicle department. William
! T. Allen, superintendent Of the
! Highway patrol; Herman Hendrix,
state superintendent of education;
: Joe Conway, attorney general; Joe
Metz. director of the Department
of Liquor Licenses and Control;
Amos Belts, Arizona Corporation
commissioner; Al N. Zellmer,
! representative at large; and Ethyl
Hickman, representative of the
i Arizona State Safety Council.
/ Governor Jones told newspaper
men: "This drive to curb trafflc
! Fatalities and accidents will con-
tinue to be waged until our high
ways may be travelled with confid'
ence. To attain this goal it Is
necessary that everyone travers-
ing the roads of this state be ever
alert at all times and drive with
unusual care and vigilance"
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-02-15
Notice

All interested persons Wishing
to aid in the organization of a
Rainbow Assembly for the girls OF
Coolidge are invited to a party
Wednesday night 21st February at
Masonic Hall. A silver collection
will be taken up to help the girls
finance their organization. Bridge
will be feature of entertainment.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-02-15
Notice

J. C. Clemens, Deputy Tax Col
lector, will be at the San Carlos
Hotel on Friday and Saturday,
March 1 and 2, 1910, to assist tax
PAYERS in filing their 1899 Federal
income tax returns.
No charge will be made for this
service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-02-15

Charlie Cohen, proprietor Of The
Popular Store, has returned from
his trip to the East, bringing home
with him a new Packard car.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-02-15

Charles Cohen is i'll in bed with
a bad cold, also Rose Lee and baby
Cohen are suffering with bad colds
and confined to the house.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-02-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Lively are re-
cent arrivals in Coolidge from Los
Angeles. They plan to open new
business in Coolidge on Highway
81.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-02-15

The Coolidge Woman's Club vii
meet next Thursday, 22nd having
Il Washington program and POI
luck luncheon.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-02-15

L. w. Benkula, stone mason anu
building contractor, will build
house for himself soon on lot
he recently purchased in North
Coolidge, near the First Baptist
Church.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-02-15

Mrs. E. D. Chandler returned
Saturday from Santa Monica, Cain.
where she was called because OF
the serious illness of her sister
Mrs. w. w. Miligan, who is report
ed some better but far from we'll
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-02-15

Mrs. Shoemaker, mother OF MRS
Rob. Cochran is reported Ill.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-02-15

Hal Cochran is reported i'll ana
confined to his home the past TWO
weeks.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-10
OCEAN BEACH
LAKE CUSH M AN
LAKE (uSnhAk RES0RI

A W. Robinson. Owner ana
Operator. Hcodsport. wash
Located On the shores ~ Lake
Cushman. miles from hoodsport,
ADJOINING CITY Of Tacoma Dam.
real @fisherman'x paradise" tIrouf
fishiDE1 Cabins-Sl-So a GAY and
mn. Lunch room. provisions stert
flood and fishing tackled. Boat-
ing. hathing mountain cbmhinx.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-10

Although midsummer is OF
hond, the Olympic peninsula
is still lush ond green. and the
motorist on O trip ground the
Olympic loop encounters rush.
ing streors, nountoin rivers
and brood blue Iokes. loke
Crescent pictured obove is en-
tirey within the boundaries of
the Olympic national pork, and
olono its shores ore fine Amer
icon plon resorts ond Goblin
comps offering q full ronoe of
recreotionol facilities, The Sol
Due river pictured with loke
Crescent, rises in the heart of
the OIympics and follows the
Olympic highway for many
miles on its journey to the SEQ.
Sol Duo Hot Springs is Located
on the upper reaches of this
river.
These two photographs ore
typicol of the Olympic penin-
sulo OF this time of the yeor.
Photos, courtesy Olympic
Peninsula Resort and Hotel
association.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-10
Hurricane Ridge. in 0lympics.
Offers Brilliant Floral Display

Olympic National park accessible
by automobile.
White avalanche and glacier
lilies spread in wild profusion on
the mountain meadows. which
everywhere are sprinkled with the
burnt orange of Indian paintbrush.
Bright clumps of lupin blaze vivid
ly here and there against the pre-
dominantly white background Of
sedums and lilies. Alpine heather
is blooming and buttercups. tiger
lilies, phlox and anemones contri-
butte their varied hues to the land
scape.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-10
Redondo Beach
Offers Variety

Redondo Beaeh-the "Coney
Island Of the West
This famous resort. located but
u miles from Tacoma on the Ia
coma-Seattle highway. has been
the favorits for years Of vacation
lists and fun-seekers. and. It's popu-
larity increases with each season.
Al Redondo Beach Is the popu-
lar roller rink. which holds sessions
every night and on Sunday after
moons. The rink has gained the
reputation OF being the home Of
refined roller skating"
Fayorife Picnic spot
Picnickers find Redondo Beach
= favorite spot for an afternoon
or evening of relaxation. Some
even plan a days outing, for there
IL such a variety Of entertainment
at the beach. The picnic park is
open for family and group picnics
and has cabin facilities as well as
the usual outdoor accommodations
Another of the favorites at the
beach is Redondo's fun palace. To-
Gated on the lower floor Of the
Amusedrome bldg. Here there is
fun for all. under one roof. The
palace boasts one of the finest
penny arcades in the Northwest.
For those who enjoy bowl
ing and billiards-they'n find
both at Redondo Beach. The
alleys and parlors have been
recently renovated and new
equipment added for the en-
joyment of patrons.
Dancing IN the huge cool ball
room IN another feature that at
tracts hundreds of visitors to the
beach.
Other Attractions
Besides all of this, one NAV en-
JOY boating, manual or with out
board motors. swimming and other
outdoor sports. Christensen's
boathouse has all the equipment
necessary 10 provide an enjoyable
outing.
Another popular place at the
beach is Rubys, where good eats"
are TO be found. Ruby has tasty.
specially prepared food. Also. hot
and cold drinks, with fountain
specialties.
For those who desire TO prepare
their own meals. the Redondo
grocery carries a stock of nearly
every item one could ask for. The
grocery has fountain service, in
addition to picnic supplies. fresh
meats, vegetables and fruits.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-10

Hurricane Ridge has attained an
early brilliance OF floral display.
and the broad meadows OF its mile
high summit are profusely sprin-
killed. with blooms spreading over
acre upon acre Of the rolling grass
lands which slope down the noun
tainsides TO the timber line.
The alpine flowers. together with
the inspiring scenic panorama
stretching far in all directions
make the drive along the top of
this 5000 foot high ridge one OF
the most spectacular points in the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-10

MADRONA LODGE. Hood Canal
CIV n. Allison. Union. Wash.
Phone Union S3S. Comfortable
furnished cottages with large
porcbes overlooking he ltered
beach. Many with private bath.
All simmons beds clean. SAFE
ing. swimming. tennis. s.. ~
and - per dsv. Special weekly
rates. Write for folder.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-10

At the top IS pictured the
exterior OF Conyon Creek
lodge, located OF 0ronite Folls
not for from Everett. Center
view is of the interior showing
O corner Of the new dinino
room. Lower photo IS the tool
house built under the voter
tower. Cottooes OF Conyon
Creek will house IS voootion-
lists. The lodge is oIso noted
for its excellent dinners.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-19
POULTRY FLOCK is
PROVED PROFITABLE

Smitnfield. Feb. in. c. Pitt
man. member Of the Selma All CLUB
in Johnston county, is demonstrate
inc what can be done to supple
saent the farm income with poultry,
reports Charlie c. Clark, Jr., assIs-
tant farm agent Of the State College
Extension Service.
Last spring Pittman started 2oo
New Hampshire Red chicks. He sold
s47.5O worth OF broilers and saved
So pullcts to start laying flock
with the money received from eggs,
ne has paid for feed, bought 100
white Leghorn chicks which are
now seven weeks old, and is using
the additional cash to purchase
groceries for the family. In addition
he has purchased 100 New Hamp-
shire Red and 100 Barred Rock
chicks which he is raising to sell as
DrOilerS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-19

some way. Hes been framed. |
know it,"
Hayworth had lost some Of his
color.
"Oh, piflem he exclaimed. Il
don't believe it. You've been listen
ing to talk again"
lily source Of information"-
Mrs. HayWOrth sat dcWn firmly,
glad that she had impressed him
with the seriousness Of things al
LASTS infaI.iblc. It C2nc Il, N
someone who is very fo.ld Of jan
ior."
The syrup magnatc by that time
was just a worried father. Dover,
the third, had been Il remarkably
good boy to have had everything
in the world dumped into h, lap.
Too much money and no RESPONSE
bility usually. sooner or iatc.,
meant that young man would get
into some kind of trouble. Woman
trouble was more than likely 70
be it.
The old man sighed. His wife re-
manned silent. watching him. Hay
worth got up. running his hand
through his thinning gray lccl;s.
We'll" lie sai& then, Il hope this
is just talk. Carrie. But there may
be something TO it. I'll have q talk
with the boy when lie gets in. I'll
leave word. Wen soon get to the
bottom of this thing"
The mother had lost her anger.
She loved her husband very dearly,
in spite of her occasional tantrrms.
She got up and went over to put
her hand Oh his arm.
I'm sorry was so upset, Dover.
But when l found out this girl was
a good friend of Dovers and that
he hadn't told us, just went crazy
with worry. You know boys, and
how bad girls can wrap them
around their fingers"
Hayworth patted his wifes
hand.
well, I have a great deal OF
confidence in our boy, Carrie. And
you get some sleep and stop Wor-
rying till I have a talk with HIM
There's probably nothing to ID
He kissed her and left unhappily
From his own quarters he sum
moned the butler and told him &c
awaken him when his son came in
no matter what the hour might be
Mr.. Hayworth went to bed with
q book. and WIS still reading al
two in the morning when Dover
knocked on his door.
Anything wrong, POp?' He
stuck his head in the door.
Come in" the father invited
laying down his book. Il wanted lo
have a little talk with YOU"
Dove grinncd. yawn:Tg.
Aren't you keeping kind Of late
hours?"
He went over and sat on his r.
theirs bed. Dover. the third, W2s
the apple of the older mans eye
Eic smiled affcctionatoly, trying not
to look worried.
cts about the only hour / seen
to be able to get you to sit in on .
conference these days-since you've
become radio head Of the COM
: panv."
Yeah" Dove grinned again
my responsibilities do weigh pret'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-19
PAKAD|SE4 IN
LGR y Alma Si0ux S1aT6Vrry-~~-- MkkW tM
sSAsaTAroN -

.. ,,,.oI
- "*' > Il, GUMS It., I.,,,t
j"' '!'""'5!'' "'.'' ; ." .''+i.N
III. H. ,!'''!.S' = i!',''S o,,;,
l"t i", t ''I I'',',.. '"'
"'.,':'.'.r ','''' '",.S,. .,
ven hr ''''''''n'eu', H..
goo" piano F'"s'l Ill ~. D". ..o -"
10 Lef "ri'', Ho'.IS' 800
N.n'' ''''' ",''''' .,- ,,.,. Nov
49, 49,. ''''''' 80 '''''' 70 '''-
.'' 49,, 60. CO ro,, I,,ovo"
..,. '.' .,.,t .,r3"
..,,',t ,-,,,",.,. nm, 7 rovc bcen 90
;,o. a 49,, ,r,...lor :, lot I'm
.ln,., D"'i. nI,..,,, b,vo told Won.
~. :, :, ,..,.. ,l,.,t,r,
,rr,.I cr v-h.t Dnvnr?" Mr.
rr,,',.nr,f,.. y,f.., v.n. kind Have
,;..,,. ,.:,',,, Won, NV. o..a,sin, IN he
,s,.o.l ~ r,,o VIM, err,,II Won
t.,;,,i. ,,,.., :. o,,.,I,i,o ,o,, can't
I'm r,,o T,,t you.J have to
49,.
'''I T,,.o .;o,,,,I e,.,,;ro bis hoad
..I,,;, l. nncnrinr situation
Do, " IJo ,.trctcI,cI out on The he'd
Ionf.1. ,,,o r,dor ,,In nc If he meant
- ,,,,., ,r,on ,,rcost of some.
tL;. ..,,,., ,,,,I - ,,,t Il off NV
.n ," o 49, ~, H., co,,ntbino
e'',,'. ,,",.'', ,,,.. :. i,.n. h.I 90 hc
J I',s . -" '" ,,,,,, " ,,.ar could holm
r,,o,, ,,I y.,, ,,,inr cr,yv wor.
,., ;r,' ato,,, nnr,, - ''<'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-19

up L decade from now. and possibly
heading toward q complete trans
formation of the induStry's equip
ment within L half-century.
IN 1850. many mills will have
moved from one geographical section
to another. and many new mills will
have been built in sections not pre-
\!otsSty accustomed to textile manu-
'actiTc. Probably no wholesale trans
migration ut = branch OF the industry
>uch us occurred in cotton textiles in
ali branches TO represent consider
Uo!r OF Il stir. We would hazard the
EurSS that the wooden and worSted
industry Will set the biggest Jolt in
N;> textile trek Of the next decade
md that the llnitting-mill misra-
uon viii continue during the first
pert ot the decade. ard then be ar
.,>tro. us evidence Of over-Capacitv
,,rcunulatcS. Such additional move
men, SS occurs in the cotton industry
vii De that OF Staple-goodS manu-
.Hcture further into the Deep South
! trend westward. with the Pacific
>ca>t Us its ultimate objective, will
start IN textile manufacture drrjno
tae next decade. 1t may not have
,un" Very iJy by 1850. but il will de-
tmitrlE De on its way.
In 1880. there will be more rigid
out ta!rrr labor legislation. of both
federal and State character. than
any Ne have today. Wage-cutting Wilt
probably have passed out as Il zone
D, Dr.cE-cumpctitiun. The shorter
%"'N-WecIl will nave proved that it
: mere to stay. An Improved form of
legislation and administration will
aaN2 replaced the MIRA ard NLRB.
10Th the latter Will be remembered
only for their cruditieS. VILLAGES will
'ttaer 40 longer be owned by mills.
-. Will Hc on Il >elt-Sustaining basis.
IN 1880. merchandising changes
vii. have jukcu place involving in
'tused projection CT textile manu-
-ClG"" toward the consumer; ver-
-.c>l .n-c&rutiuu viii have set in to
."'..S ;nHt possible: productions and
~! SH&l.GlS!nG organizations will no
H"&v: operate - separate and dis
act >pncrc%. Here. too. this trend
iii - 81 he up-and-up in 1850
.-a5ec; toward probably complete
.sJ'slurmJti"n by the end of the
-,t',&ry
In 1870. nobody will be doing
business al the same old stand A
-r,,., 4.yAy things will have changed.
aNd there viii still be q great many
o:-aec> ahead. Whether this change
IS al, lur the good or the bad depends
"pna ones point Of view. Anyway,
there's nothing to do about tex
c,pl 70 Set ready for it. keep in step
with it. and like it,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-19

Grso 1,.' a-sstanding coincidence,
a.l..5 ..'.S, arrives in New York
la. 4. .- i-auan liner Ren. Her
L., ... .-'a. task was entertain
q the Maginot Line on
see 'e-sern Front.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-19
YANCEY FARMERS
GET SEEDLINGS

huntsville, Feb. l9.-Applicatlons
for 2G4.75O forest tree seedlings to
he planted this spring by 80 Yancey
county growers have been forwarded
10 r. w. Graeber, extension forester
# State College, reports Farm Agent
Z. II. Grouse.
The seedlings will be planted on
Approximately 260 acres CT abandon
cd land and old fields where erosion
damage has been severe. In addition
70 getting the trees furnished free
IF charge by the IVA, these farmers
gill receive $3.50 in Federal pay
.ocrts for setting out the seedlings.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-19
CHAPTER THIRTY-THREE

C1AHl Ell lfllR L = L tiREE
MRS. HAYWORTH was far from
asleep. She was lying in her bed
enjoying her anger to the full. Her
husbands merry whistle added fur
Their to her irritation. She sat up in
dignantly.
Dover. stop that insane noise
this Instant"
Father Hayworth stopped dead
in the middle of note, and locked
at her in establishment.
well mother, I'm Garned.
What's eatin' you tonight"
She put her feet down and slid
into her mules.
"Sit down." she commanded. Il
want to talk with you"
"Of course, dear" the rotund
syrup king planted himself in an
uncomfortable modernistic chair
with an irritatingly cheerful air.
But don't keep me sittin' in this
thing too long. III get callouses."
well, get them" snapped his
wife. who cares?'
She stood up. looking down on
her husband with penetrating eyes
that sparllled with Indignation.
II found out something today"
she began angrily, land never mind
asking my source Of information,
because 1 won't tell you. About an
actress"
Mr.. Hayworth reached for his
pipe, grinning.
It's a lie. 1t was two actresses.
Now, Carrie, calm yourself and sit
down. You'll have 4 heart attack.
l haven't been doing anything
wrong and you know it. You've
been listening to somebody's Cos
sip again"
"Who said anything about you
doing anything wrong" the wife
snapped at him again. It's that
son of yours this time"
"Well, then, lets have it," Mr.
Hayworth said patiently. But
softly, please. There are servants
in the house.
"You know perfectly we'll I never
raise my voice." the woman said
regally. DO you know who that
girl is you hired to play the piano
on that morning radio program"
Sure" the old man said placid
ly. charlotte O'Ncil. Calls herself
Cholly for theatrical purposes
Good piano player, too. Couldn't dc
better myself"
Usually teasing brought Carrie
out of her fits Of temper. But il
had the opposite effect this time
She stamped her foot.
Twill you stop fooling around
and talk some sense. Dover Hay.
worth! What I'm trying to tell Vol
is that your son is mixed UP viii
this red-headcd person"
The mischief left the fathers
round, cheerful face. He looked be-
Wildcrcd
whats that? What-do yol
mean, mixed up? He doesn't ever
know herr
ooh, doesn't he? Well, she's beer
on his yacht and he takes hel
places. She's his" the mother
hesitated. "Well, she has tricket
Junior into putting her on the al!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-19
ORCHARD PROGRAM
BEING SPONSORED

Tarhoro, Feb. ia program call
mo for more home orchards has
been started in edgecorbe count
reports Assistant Farm Agent T. II.
jameson.
~ ordering the fruit and nut trees
in large quantities, the county agents
office mas Deen able to secure $40"
at greatly reduced prices, enao-
ling growers 10 start orchards at a
minimum cost.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-19
Importance 81: Cotton In
State JustiiiI:iies Efforts
To Improve It's Quality

draStically reduced North Carolina
cotton acreage.
IN the Coastal Plain section, in
sect pests are definitely limiting
factor in the production OF cotton,
and until farmers in that section
avail themselves Of the proper con-
t-ol measures, little results will be
secured in the production of a high
Quality lint. the State College man
aid. Z
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-19

Cotton ginning equipment IN Nortr
coroIina is now valued at more than
$40 900 900. according to j. c. Fer.
euson. cotton ginning speclallst d.
| the State College Extension SERVICE