Newspapers / The Times-News (Hendersonville, N.C.) / March 2, 1937, edition 1 / Page 4
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Issued Once a Week News, Features, Pictures FHitpH hv Henderson County Farm Agent and Vocational Agriculture mbtruuurs MANURE HOLDS VAST WEALTH Worth 12 Millions in Plant Food in S^fe £ach Year, Said An estimated il2,000.0rt0 »vuith of plant foo<l ;s eont-'n'"' th** 8.000.000 tons of farm manure produced in North Carolina every year. Yet much of thi< plant "ood goes to wa»t«* brtcause th • manure is not cared for and utilized pro perly. according to W. \V. Wood house. Jr.. assistant airrorom't at the N. C. Agricultural Experiment Station. Basing his estimate on the value of plant food in commercial fe» tilizer. Woodhouse said the mu nure produced annua"y on the average farm in this state is worth $43. But by valuing the manure ac cording to the increased crop vields it could produce, he added, it is worth more than three times that amount. On this bas:s. the total manure production of the state is worth a*H»ut $40,000,000. Prooerh cared for and utilized, enough manure would be avail able to apply three tons on every acre of corn grown in the state, he said. The experiment station has found that in a corn, wheat, and clover cron rotation, an applica tion of three tons of manure every three years produced an in creased crop valuation valued at $4.78 for each ton that was ap plied. A lar<re part of the nitrogen and potash in manure is water soluble. WoodhoiiM» pointed out, and it is easily lost through leach ing. When manure is allowed to decompose in storage, large amounts of nitroiren are given off and lost as ammonia. He suggested that to get the best results, barns and 'ots should be cleaned often, and the manure should be snn>ad on the fields as soon »•* nossible. Suff'cient b»'dd»n<? shou'd be provided in stables to absorb al: liquids. a« the liquids contain most of the nitrogen. Although manure is valuable WoodhouSe added it «s rot In it• self a comnM*' ferti'iwr. and i{ should be sunn'emented by other fertilizing materials. ETOWAH IN UPSET BEATS DANA'S FIVE (Continued from pac one) and nlaved nicely on the floor. An eighth grad«*r who has attained 13 vear*. all of flv*» font ir height, and weiehs ahout 70 pounds An der* hws an accurate e\*»» and t»':es n« odd<« f^om th«» siv-foot»*r«. Mt*r r'll was th*» hi*vh scoior and ac counted for nJne po:nts. Th«> line-ups: cipls Fl»t Rock (25) EdnevyiP- (11) Godfrey (8) GrifTin (6) Forward Condrey (5> Roscr (4) Forward Nelson (10) __ Pittillo (1) Forward Taylor ____ Hydtr Guard Thomas .. Lyda Guard Ward L"d'»etter Guard Suhs- F'nt P'ck. Hull Thomp son Rowen. D^ake Smith. O. Godfrev. Edn^vv'llo. Bedding f?»>'d. M»Hon. Nix. Prvor. Officials: Foster (Furman). nnv$ M8> D*n« (11) Adders (6» K'nfi: (3) Forwf.rd VonCannon '"*» K'lpatrick (4) Forward Merrill (U) Hammett Center Davis (1) ... Guic« Guard Norton _ Carlisle (1) Guard Subs: Dana. Brown (3). Officials: Foster (Fu'm.nn), ref eree; Cathey (Duke), umpire. Madison County Testis? (j?oimd For TVA's Area Phu* IForr? S*iHiss Being Stressed TV*** 5>y Fed eral Unft .VAK3HWF. M-v»» 1». Mc!>nd«, of th» »i divi sion »f fh" T* *>p«» VilVy An told Madison eo !»ity *!i ni f rs.k,-ation fanners at a bT«|uet :n t*"> hoir » ceonom'cs ro iv« of M?i°sha'l h >o' l«e-» wck thnt »hev <<10 fura:shinc n t°«t!n*r p»omnl fo- th« Tcnp'-s ••• Valley Amhont-* in it* r»T.»r? - t-» learn v hat ch«*m:"a*s *'nd f'*rm j»"nc ices .are actually b»*st for farms in , every svctioM of th" territory cov ered l»y tKe authority. "The Tennessee Yal'f y is a srot,:*l t">t'n-- plant . for plant food/* Mr. McDad*- si>d. "This i> the first time in history th**t such Inrw scale tests of f< »,»itivi,r has been marie. Th■» principal tost i< »n the value of phosnhate. which has been recently found to bo the basic ingredient <:f a j»ood ferti-j l»/.er. This to-t has boon made by actual fannim* a» well as in the I , chemical laboratories. "The keeping of record books, on fertilisers, bv careful manaee-1 ment, mil as cavcful planning, the I farmers in this section will come to orevent tho wash:m» of soil which is the principal farm trou- i blt> at this time. Th" floods in, the MN>i«si»pi Valley can not be I controlled bv dams alone. Con-1 trol of the rivers must be on the ! land where the rain fails. Then': the proper crop rotation must be carried out in order to ho'd mois ture. The farmers of Madison countv would be surprised at the soli that was carried away in th* Hoods of fho Vis-is-Moni." F. R. Farnham, dairy specialist! of the state extension department.' told the farmers that they should make every effort to develoo pas tures here as that is. and will con tinue to be. the principal means of farming here. He asked that there be more pastures where five head of cattle could be grazed to th«* acre and l*»ss pastures where it takes five acres to pasture one animal. He urged intensive ferti lization of the pasture lands in an effort to build them to this fer tile v. More than "0 men and their I j wives attended the banquet. MOVE TO EXEMPT COUNTIES IN SOCIAL SECURITY BEGINS (Continued from paire 1) amendments, the house enacted into law a resolution authorizing 1 the Kovernor to appoint a com-! | mission of ten representing all interested urups to study elassi- J 'ication of property and home-. «t. ad exemption for report to the' 11)39 session. Represent a t i v e Geoi g? Uzzell of Rowan wrote the bill. A bill to levy a tax of $25 on wholesale-retail seed dealers and 310 on retail dealers and to I . trengthen the state's pure seed ; I law was offered by Re pre sent a iive J. II. Poole of Moore. The amendment permitting the governor to exercise a veto pow er. as all other states in the union 'o. would provide that it must be •» ed within fr e days after he re ive s thj bill. Ten days after ad journment of the legislature, he iglit arprove any bill sent to him during the last five days of the legislature. "But," the amend ment reads, "he shall not have ; power to veto a bill or resolution after adjournment if presented to him 48 hours before adjournment, and if not so presented he may veto such bill or resolution with in 10 days after adjournment." Any bill passed during the last five days of the session becomes law if not vetoed or approved within 10 days after adjournment. NINE CONVICTED IN MURDER CONSPIRACY DETROIT, March 1. (UP).— Nine members of the terroristic i Black Legion today were convict AGRICULTURAL ujjk vainus V^MM* Qcg# * CH^LCrre r * fcuFFNBR 4 Two Week-End Meet ings Here BV C. D. WHITE Henderson County Ascnt Mr. F. II Farnh»»m. state dairy specialist. State College, Raleigh, was in Henderson county last Fri day. Februaty 2«>. On thi> date, wo held two meeting:--'. one at M'lb River in the morninjr «nd the other at Fletcher t'v.i >f«o: n >'>ri. Mr. Farnbam stated that ras ture work in North C-.ro'i s wu. the most neglect'd «r« i» that we hnve on the farm. MoM of us fence u;> a piece ot" land, turn o r. cows in. and hope th:*.t Nature will c&uj-o grass t«» grow, stiff cient to jrraze the cows. In so far as ma nuring, or fertilizing our pastures, no one does it. in spite of the fact that thi.s practice i-* essential for good irrass. We should have our pastures supporting one cow per acre, and this acre good enough so that a cow can tret rill the pass she wants in three hours. Good pastures can be had in Henderson county, says Mr. Farnham. l.'se the following mix ture for thi?: area: Kentucky Illue Grass ."» 11>«. Red Top Grass 5 lbs. Orchard Grass X lhs. Tall Oat Grass - K lhs. Timothy Grass , 5 lbs. White Clover 2 lbs. Alsike Clover _ 2 lbs. Lespedcza 6 lbs. Per acre 40 lbs. BIG NAVY BILL IS REPORTED TODAY (Continued from pace one* (Mass.) Water Power Co., against the American Writing Paper Co., outlawed contracts calling for pay ment in trold bullion or it* cur rency equivalent. The court split exactly as it did in the original sold case. Justices Van Devanter, McReynolds, Sutherland and But ler dissented but without written opinion. As the court met tho contro versy over President Roosevelt's request for power to increase its membershio flared anew in the senate when Majority Leader Joe T. Robinson charged that oopon ents were attempting to "mislead" ■ the nation as to the reorganiza ! tion elan. While this flareup occcurred in I the senate Chairman Hatton W. • Sumners, D.. Tex., of the house in liciary committee conferred with President Roosevelt but made "o eommeni on their discussion. There wa> no ind:cated change in j the p!«»n for the sennte to act first | on Mr. Roosevelt's bill. ed of conspiring to murder Arthur Kinvsiey. Highland Park publish i ei\ Sever others were acquitted. Sentences were delayed pend ing reports of the probation de partment. ()) .l.t'.li l'i M.llUM, uuii-ikh. • March 2.—The figure of the an nual liarnv. arming Donee <»f the i Agricultural Club at North Caro I lina State College will be led Sat : urday by Iteba Parker of Marion, with Kill .Monroe of Council, i chairman of the dance committee; Charlotte RutFner of Raleigh with J Frank CJibson of (iibson, president | of the club; and Ruth Cagle of I Ruthcrfordton with Pan H«»JJer of j Union Mills, assistant chairman of the committee. Jimmy Poyner and lii> State Collegians will furnish | music lor the dance. REV RAILROAD! 1 PFK PC Ltx j'. i ! (J i. v Ol Agar.cy Says Legislation p _ *:n/i v r> i •^ar» ii[r..k2 o*- DrenK Ncifiors I 'iss 1 (Copyright 19J7 by Uuiliti Pros*) , WASHINGTON'. March 2. (UP) ' Lcadi ■ of the nation's $26.000,>] OCO.OOl) lailroad ir--'ustry lu.iay I wen awaiting with tiepiuaiion : congressional action which they say ma'- figuratively "make or , break'' them. Dr. Julius II. Parmelee. diroc-j ; tor of economics of the As>ocia-; f tion of American Rni'r<>; !s, s>w<i , that ''congress can adopt policies • j that will retard or accelerate .he i i recovery that has occurred so i rapidly ii» tin laM 18 months." i He said that ability of the class j ' A railioads to earn more in 11).'17 1 than their 1 '.».'?(> net operating in come of $607,2')7,-O4 depends j largely on the "unknown element" I i i»f what congress may do and out I come of moves by 1,100,000 rail ; road employes for wage increases totalling $360,000,000 a year. Major pending railroad legisla tion now before congress in- j eludes: 1. A bill to permit rail roar Is t«» j ! compete with water and truck ! ' carriers for more long-distance , 'freight business by charging tess i for a long haul than a short haul over the same route, favorably re ported to the house. 2. A measure for interstate commerce commission regulation of water carrier tales, scheduled ' for hearings before the house merchant marine committee on | I March 15. •'5. Hills to fix a six-hour work-1 in<: day at eight hours pay forj railway employes, limit tht* length of freight trains to 70 cars and (t "full-crew" standards, pend ing in committees. Railway labor organizations are allied with the operators in fight for passage of the long and short haul and water carrkr regulation bills. George M. Harrison, chair r.ian of the Railway Labor Execu tives association, said they would I remove "artificial barriers" to competition and enable the rail way industry to expand normally. Such expansion would contrib ute to general economic recovery, | Harrison said, since it would call j for increased buying of equip ment and supplies that would i.timulate the heavy industries. Opponents claim that loosening | the revti ictions on rail competi ■ tion would wreck water carriers. lCapt. W. J. Peterson of the Pa ARSON SUSPECTED IN EU RNING OF ROSOFF BOAT iuc v4»*.iitu uu.k oi l ie >S. i>. iktijamin 1!. O'Dell, pictured still smj.iiii.ii.. at iv^ mooting in the Hudson Kivor at Poughkceps.e, N. Y., became the object of an intensive investigation when fire officials r.por \ed ti.ai the bluue which rutted the boat apparently had boon of incendiary or^in. Tht* U'i)ell was the property of the Hudson Rive r Navigation Corp., owned by Samuel Rosott', New York subway build er, whose enterprises had been involved in labor troubles with the union headed by the slain R. Norman Redwood. mm Ffi | BANQUET SET Annua) Fa&er and Son Hospitality Will Be Wednesday Night ______ i KRr.VAKI), Mar. "2. (Special). J —Plans are complete for rtauing; the annua! father-son banquet by [■ th.' v«>» ai.i"'i tl agriculture ^indents ■ lio.-mr.r lut!. school, with the event sehed .led to be held in the j Rn man si)' Mtl building <>ii Wed-I ne.-day eveninir, March ". at 7 i o'clock. Around 11-r» people, including member:^ of the Future Farmers of Americr. chapter, fathers of the bov.. school officials and other in vited guests, are expected to bo present for the occasion. The prog ram will be in charge of th<» b<»ys of the agriculture class aid their teacher, H. L. Lunsford. and topics concerning the work which members of the i elia,; i are engaged h will bel high points of the program. Dinner will be prepared and served by girls of the home eco nomics class, under supervision of Mis:-. Joan Coleman, teacher. Food and decorations for the banquet will be furnished by the boys. The following program will be given: Opening ceremony, chapter of ficers; address of welcome, John McCail; response, Prof. T. C. Hen derson: music; chapter objectives, Lawrence Panther; Aim of the FFA, Robert Whitmive; Future l'i.i mors Federation. Charles Mc Xeelv; White Lake trip, J. A. Wild: outstanding projects, Ger ald Allison; recognlt'on of guests, Prof. B. L. Lun.-ford; closing ceremony, chanter officers. Officers of the Rosman chapter include: President, J. R. Breed iove; vice president. Frank Chap pell; secretary, John McCall; treasurer, Lawrence Panther; re porter, Hovov Waldrop; watch dog. Archil* Whitmire; advispr, 11. L. Lunsford. Explosion Fab! To 1; Injures 8 CHICAGO, March 2. (UP).— Cm* worker was ki'led and oi.'ht oth rs burnetii three Mriounly« in a boiler room explosion tit the South ('hiej'Ro works of the Car ncirie Illinois S»»cl corporation. Rc»cue>>- battled dangerous gas fumes released by the blast to reach the injured men. The plant was forecd to c'ose because of the explosion. cific American Steamship associa tion .^aul "'1 he end of deep-sea w.'ter tianspo: talion would be in sight" if congress approves the proposals. Contending that 225,000 expe rienced railroad workers now are jobless, railwa*- labor organiza tions plan a vigorous drive for pass;^e ol' tii' :ix-hour law. train limitation and "full crew" bills to spread employment. The present «:uM-hour day v. as established in I J!'11. Spokesmen for the industry ! claim pj»>>a;.je <>f these maesures would "bankrupt" practically all lailroad: and force government j ownership. The Association of American Railr-jads estimated j they would add nearly S 1,000, COu.OJti io annual operating costs, j "Such an overwhelming artificial ' increase in costs would be a na tional calamity,1' an association j statement said. Un another front, the ICC re : sumes hearings next month on the j railroads' petition for freight rate I increases totaling about $75,000, 000«a year to partly ofT.set the $120,000,000 annunl revenue lost by discontinuance of "emergency" | surcharges .Ian. 1. Lo'o National forest, in Idaho nnd Montana, has the largest gioss area of any national forest. Well - &ept Lawn Helps To Beautify Area About Home D. W. Bennett Tells How This May Best Be Accomplished Bv D. W. BENNETT Assistant County Ajcnt At this season of the year, most home owners begin to think about beautifying the surroundings of their home. There is nothing more beautiful to have around the home than a well-kept lawn. Now is the time to prepare the seed bed for th«- lawn. Where a sod lias already been started, this may be greatly improved by scratching the surface and sowing some Blue Grass and White Dutch Clover over the top. \n applica tion of lime and fertilizer should also be applied at this time. For lawns that have not been sown previously, thi* seed l ed should be prepared to a depth of about three inches. An application of 1000 pounds per acre of a -1-12-» fertilizer should be used. An application of two tons of lime should also be applied. A mixture of Blue Grass. Red Top and White Dutch Clover •hould be applied at the rate of •10 pounds per acre. For further information call at the county agent's office. MISS Woman Who Changed Op era Vogue Says Appear ances Are Over By THEON WRIGHT United Pre** Stnff Correspondent R1DGEFIELI), Conn., March 2. (UP)—Gcialdine Farrar, who yesterday had entered her 56th year and is a lot chubbier than the Svelte, blue-eyed girl who formed European operatic stages U» years ago to prove that a diva iidn't have to be l'at, has decided :he same doesn't apply to old—or pven middle-aged—women. Living out her life in the quiet retreat of a 10-acre farm, the rust jfroat American operatic star has decided women should retire from the stage when tiny reach middle age. "A singer should retire at 50," she explained briskly, "and give younger singers a chance." Miss Farrar retired in 1932 when she was f»0. More than a quarter of a century before she borrowed $.'{(),00') to start an op eratic career and went to lierlin where it was accepted as an axi i>ir> that a singer had to be plump, if not ponderous, to sing German opera. The slender New England girl sang at the Royal opera, won the heart of the crown prince, and changed the contours, if not the singing quality, of Wagnerian op era. i win ni'vcr siiiK ukuiii sionally," Miss Farrar sai(l. "If prrand opera is to survive in this country we must absorb younger singers as soon as they leave the studio. "How will we fill opera houses 20 years from now unless we show the youngster* there is a place for them? The old ladies will be gone, and there will be no younger ones to take their place." Miss Farrar, first American singer to win acclaim on the conti nent, attained in a brief quarter of a century a niche held by no other songstress of this country, at 17 she made her debut in Mer lin in the role of Marguerite in "Faust" and six years later sang nt the Metropolitan opera house in New York. In the grim days of the World war she ventured into silent mov ies, and in this field—a singer without a voice —she became wide ly known. "Mine was a beautiful career," the white-haired lady mused. Her hair, still combed back in a flow ing mane, and the sharp cut of her features, were merely a later edition of the stunning beauty of pre-war days. "I do not feel that I ever can sin^ as well as i did, and I do not want my memory dulled by a bad aftermath." Since her brief and tempestuous romance with l.ou Tellegen, movie heart-wrecker whom she married in 1916 and divorccd in 1!*22— Miss Farrah has lived alone. She has no protege, she said no good singer needs an angel, and she never had one. She lives quietly and enjoys life. "My only definite plan for the future is to try to convince other singers they ought to quit when they are 50, and make a nliice for others." And with a slight wave of her hand and a crinkle of her firm, unreddencd mouth, she added: "At 55 a woman can enjoy other people sing — even if she once sang herself. Someone can always take one's place—even the best of them. The opera will never suffer for lack of talent." SUFfcK-WHfcAI SfcfclJ, IMMUNE TO DROUTH AND DISEASE NOW | BRED IN MASS PRODUCTION No Longer Necessary to PoIIenate Strengthened Grain hy Hand Cy HILLIER KRF.IGHBAUM : United Preii Co.*r-n:ondent WASHINGTON. Mar. 2. (IT). —Development of :> super-wheat seed, resistant to drought and plant diseases, has rect ived impe tus here with announcement of a new, mass-production breeding process. The new technique for cros-ir.g wheal varieties, perfected by De partment of Agriculture experts, makes possible for the first t:ni<' the large scale production of wheat hybrids. Previously each wheat floret had to be pollenatod by hand. This laborious and pains taking oees- i* comparable to a minor surgical operation in ;i hos pital. Under the new method, wheat plants are chilli d by artificial re frigeration to kill the regular pol len and then that of a different variety is scattered over the plants. With this proces.. grow ers estimate that they can now obtain a thousand seeds of vary ing crosses whereas previously they obtained a dozen. Out of the deluge of new wheat ! hybrids which may be expected, agriculturalists expect to find the ' super-wheat seed that can with stand the ligors of early frost, ! scorching drought" and damaging I diseases. American farmers lose | millions of dollars -annually be cause of such diseases as rust, bunt or stinking smut, mosiac and bacterial germs that attack #row ing wheat plants. I Ordinarily the wheat flower fertilizes itself before it opens and thus breeds true to type. I Breeders have attempted to break through this quirk of nature so that the good points of two wheat 1 types mav be combined to make a third and better variety. Until now, this contest with na I ture involved the removal of , minute stamens at just the 'ight | time and the insertion of the nol ! len of a different type. The chill ing process does just this in that it kills rff the natural poller and | when the floret is ready the out 1 side pollen of a second kind of • wheat may he used. Naturally, ! care had to be used not to damage I the pistillate pare of the flowers: so the refrgieration is kept above 27 and below 32 degrees. By using this relatively quick and easy way, it should be possi ble to accelerate progress in de veloping new varieties which can combat wheat's two worst enemies —erratic weather and plant dis eases. "If this new process lives up t< expectations, it will give whoa breeders a useful, new tool," sai< S. C. Salmon, agriculture depart ment expert. He pointed out that a whea variety which would resist rus disease alone would save farmer of the United States millions o dollars. He said that a rust out break in North Dakota durinj 1905 reduced farm income an es tiinated $ 100,000,000. Outcrop pings of this disease, while pos ; ibly not so costh a- . v , r» » » • A0t*i Dakota, occur in some section "< the wheat (crowing avea* annua'!* Another plant cut- into wheat fanner' | is bunt or stinkin/ -ir.ut. T1-* ^ t so bad in the Pacific N'ortbtdl cIlC >0*1 !lU> I :*.•('«'Ill ' nated and it causes a Id- „f millions of dollar- aniuiailv.' Scientist** have |>« i ,,.r - which in resistant • :... 1}" common plant disease- »;it th.\i ' ficulty to date ha b ■■■ V these desirable ipjaii: • '* i ietie? of wheat wh'rii ar. accty able to farmers and miller? t other respects. K r , \ample, i* : would be <'f little , ; / . d .-ose-rcsi' tafit vh-at t lar.r if '^ plains were unsttitei! Si ,:1jV'r, into flour. CANWN RATS EXECUTIVES ST. PETERSBl Fla.. iu. 2. (1 "1 *).—Foi !;i i P H«. hei * Hoover las' m/K: \va» blataH for repeal of pi ohiSitiun *>• President RoosevHt "a c!«>s*> ! or.d" by Pishop Ja»u» rar.#oi I Jr.. of Los Arpeles. Speakimr on "Prohibition. P*h. idents and Politician*"' hfore the 2lith convention •!,.■ Anti-Sv • loon League of America. Iti«hc; Cannon told dry lend'-rs of t| states that Mr. H< over er.courijd wets "by ineffective enfortant measures while RoOscvelt wa» tit first president to campaign opa. ly for a:i amendment tcpt-aliat prohibition.'' "President !!»•< %'« i I'lov.Hedtk greatest nuzzle uf all my cor.taai with public men," tin bi*bop >*4 "He nave me his positive prciri* he would enforce prohibition vig orously and effectively. "Although he • ►»!«! haw taincd hundred? «•! millions Uk coneress for enf«'i<i-m* '. h*pi i mitted Andrew Mellton ?<»pu!» J forcement in the barkcound. "President Roosevelt l»rokc "m pledge that tiooB. whichW called a 'horiible thine," v<td I never return." he (harped. ".U though there aie three times »• many saloons a- before ).rnh& tion, Mr. Roosevelt ha> w*e made a siyn «n disapproval or *i pressed a word of reprct." Beginning with the late Wiiiai i Howard Taft. the b;shop ' down the list «»f the nation s chief executives and their attitudes to ward drv law enforcement. The bishop predicted tha* po> tieians will return to the drj ' ■ cause as soon a"- they becomecw* t vineed that drys aie in the » ' ' . j- » Dr. Edw. S. Ilunforri o! _»a* ington. attorney for the l«*r^ t charged that failure by povtrt* t mental agencies t<» protect rt*te < against unlawful liquor impo.-J f tion as requited by the Twenty first Amendment i* the wor>t .**• ture of the repeal era. Making hi< annual repoit on *• gal aspects uf the dry cau>e- D1*-" ' ford reeomnu nded: f* ■rottL. ftrcW ireatw hi AT THESE PEAfrEftg •Indicates Seeds in Buik HENDERSON VILLE ' Shclton Feed Company Dc rmid Hardware Company Farmers Federation, Inc. F. T. Fleming H. D. Hyder BALFOUR 'Wilton Pharmacy BREVARD B & B Feed and Seed Co. FLETCHER Farmer» Federation, Inc. Fletcher Supply Co. Gloucester Lumber C» SALUDA H. L. Capp» H. I- Coffcr Slack'* Pharmaer TRY0N romp*1' Ar!cd?c H.rdw^ c ^ Ftirmcn Frdf" cr TUXEDO Green «'Ver WHAT S NEWaMBESI Wood*, mw Cokdof oi Gardta Flow* aad FUld Swdi HlecSoo from th« largwt stocks in ths South. S«nd to T. W. Wood & Sons. Stodsmm. Richmond. Va. a11 o tr»« copy.
The Times-News (Hendersonville, N.C.)
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March 2, 1937, edition 1
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