Newspapers / The Times-News (Hendersonville, N.C.) / Sept. 19, 1919, edition 1 / Page 2
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LIBERTY MENACED BY LEAGUE SAYS WESTERN, LEADER a r. Sanitary Phdber 1 Steam and Hot Water Fitter. All Work Guaranteed. MAIN STREET PHONE 159 HENDERSONVILLE. N. C REGAL SHOES Mweola GLAZENER'S TWO STORES FOR Shoes, Dry Good and Clothing. The cheapest stores in the state. We cut the price and sell the goods. Follow the crowd. DR. H. L. KEITH DENTIST (Successor to Dr. W. F. Nickel) Office Over Hunter's Pharmacy "Perhaps my admiration for ''Lin coin, who was the founder of the Re publican party, first predisposed me toward Republicanism," 'said Mrs. Anne Martin, of Reno, one of Nev-i ada's staunchest and ablest sura gists, to whom, more than any other, Nevada women owe their right to the ballot. , "That was sentiment; but after I had studied the principles of the two parties I made my choice deliberately and reasoningly. I am Republican because I believe that the Democratic party has been a menace to our Con stitution and to American institu tions, and I feel that the Republican party is the only agency that can restore the foundations of American government.. "I am opposed to many of the provisions of the league of nations, for I feel that in several of its provi sions particularly articles 10, li. 15 and 21, threaten the independence of the American people and over-ride the powers of the Constitution and of Congress. This is an example of the Demo cratic menace to American institu tions, and this is why I want to do what I can to defeat them in the next election. "We were assured at the confer ence of the Senators with the Presi dent that whatever may be the legal interpretation of article 10 and other articles, the United States is under! 'an absolutely compelling moral ob-l I: i.: J.. t 4- ,,fn! llgatiuu tU UUBCIVC M1CX1I, tU the President. "Do the American women wish their sons constantly liable to con scription to fight the battle of Eu ropean and Asiatic nations in order to 'respect and preserve against ex ternal aggression the territorial in tegrity and political independence of members of the league?' We are bound to do this if Article 10 of the covenant is adopted without effective reservations. "Liberty," added Miss Martin, "means a very great deal to me. 1 have been fighting for the liberty of women for years, and I cannot see the liberty of our whole nation men aced now without doing what I can to prevent it." Dr. GEORGE WRIGHT Osteopath Successor to Dr. Tebeau Patterson Building Phone 105-1R HOW MUCH GRAIN TO FEED Dr. e.a. McMillan Dentist Successor to Dr. W.T.Wallace Oftice in Burckmyer Bldg. Entrance on 4th avenue Phone 442 HENDERSONVILLE. N. C. Dr. H. H. Carson Dentist Office over H. Patterson' Store Mani street, Hendersonville, N. C. Specialists of the United States De partments Agriculture advise poul try keepers to feed about one quart of scratch grain and an equal weight of mash (about 1-2 quarts) daily to 13 hens of the general purpose breeds, such as the Plymouth Rocks, Rhode Island Reds or Wyandottes, or about 16 hens of the smaller or egg breeds. This would be about 7-12 pounds each of scratch grains and of mash daily to 100 Leghorns and about 9 1-2 pounds of each to 100 general purpose fowls. If hens have fr& range or large yards containing green feed a general purpose hen will eat about 75 pounds of feed in a year, while a Leghorn will consume about 55 pounds in addition to the green stuff which she eats. CROP CONDITIONS IN NORTH CAROLINA STOCKS BONDS GRAIN COTTON CLEMENT D. CATES & CO. BROKERS 15 Electrical Building Asheville, N. C. G. A. LEDSWORTH, Mgr. Phone 1867 Private Wires to New York and Chicago Markets. NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR PARDON To whom it may concern : Please take notice that I shall ap ply at an early date to the governor for pardon, having been convicted of the crime of arson at the spring term of the superior court of Henderson county. Any iperson or persons who desire to oppose the granting of a pardon in my case will place their objections before the governor ac cordingly. JEFF HILL. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATOR , ' ' . Having qualified as administrator :tf& of the . estate of A. .M. Meace, de-?.'- eaaed.all persons indebted to the A f f estate are hereby1 notified to present , h-f; their Claims to ime at Arden W C ' ,i " rr; : by the 24th day of July, 1920,. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their ;&recovery. And all person's Indebted ! to the estate will make payment to !f :srV',M . v ;'' if ,f ,! :" ' ' 1 1 .':., Tbia lia 2"N y of J'N 1819. 1 (Frank Parker, North Carolina Crop Reporting Service.) Raleigh, N. C, Sept. 15. With the primary crops of North Carolina heavily damaged by various natural agencies, the present outlook is dis corn acreage in the overflowed areas corn acreage in the overfioflwed areas of eastern counties and damage to cotton and tobacco by the excess rain fall are the most noticeable destruc tive factors. Based on conditions of September 1, premature shedding of the leaves of cotton and shedding of blooms since the middle of July has resulted in a very short crop, shown by the scarcity and smallness of the bolls. 4 Corn .has dried up prematurely in many sections, leaving a slender stalk and a small ear. For the State, corn shows a condition of 80 per cent of a full crop, this being the same as for the American crop, and a drop of 0 per cent during the past two months, o ; ' i asFs " " I II III II, 1 ,. a I. i . .. i m i An Increase of Over SB per c In Twelve Months THANKS i?Tp - EipSffl; 4 ' " Hendersonville. North Carolina y or 5 per cent less than last year. - It forecasts a. total production of about 62,000,000 bushels. Tobacco is viriably, or from extra good condition in extreme eastern to very poor in interior counties.- The continued rainfall and cool nights pro duced small light leave's with much evidence of diseased conditions. The September 1st condition averaged 65 per cent, or 20 per cent below last year's, and 7 per cent below that of the present national crop, the yield last year being approximately 317, 000,000 pounds, while that at present is estimated 245,000,000 pounds. August averaged 25.2 cents per pound. . ;, i : , The State's cultivated hay crop averages 1.3 tons yield per acre (alfalfa 2.8 tons), the quality being fair and the per cent baled probably not over 6 per cent The fruit crop shows peaches 40 per cent produc tion, apples, at 38 per cent, grapes &i per cent, and pears 45 per cen con dition, indicating considerable! short ages of last year and abdng the lowest on record. The : peanut crop averages about three-quarters of a full crop with the acreage reduced 12 per cent, leaving 142,000 acres for threshing. , fJ The dry weather is becoming more intense nd harmful in western coun ties, while, there is some relief from recent rains in eastern sections, where the behfit will be slight :. .. . . ..." '.- . - ' III I I THE GREAT HOME SHINE r TXlcLDTi CI QU I aaicnd PApTES r ' " Foriaack.Watt'.Tenaiid. . " i .Oxodtlp.lle ' i T:.!95V"Sto's!iAv'',',',0l
The Times-News (Hendersonville, N.C.)
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Sept. 19, 1919, edition 1
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