Ruth Warren and the Dead Lantern Ranch Cattle Deal
Ruth Warren mortgaged her three quarter interest in the Dead Lantern ranch to secure cattle from Parker of the Triangle for eight percent financing. Snavely, the partner, warns, but Ruth moves to stock the property and faces management challenges including branding, water shortages, and Ann’s periodic disappearances as ties to the ranch deepen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ruth Warren
Arizona
Mexico
Charley Thane
Snavely
Indian Ann
Ruth
Kenneth
Will Thane
Mrs. Warren
Warren
Parker
Jesus Travina
Ann
David
Snave
Purification of the System Promises Health Benefits
An advertisement touts Calotabs as a path to perfect health through system purification. It claims Calotabs cleanse the blood by stimulating the liver kidneys stomach and bowels with a course taken weekly for several weeks. Packages sold in 10 cent and 35 cent sizes via all dealers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nature
Bull remembered as a face, not a beast
A writer reflects on a bull and the idea that people remember a man’s face rather than the animal’s form. The observation is left with a note that the discussion continues next week.
Plant garden seed for early vegetables
Extension horticulturist E B Morrow advises October planting of lettuce onion sets and brassicas for early spring greens. He notes cabbage seed should be sown now for March field reset and stresses cool dry storage for fall crops including potatoes onions and root vegetables.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. B. Morrow
State College
Morrow
Idle NC land drives shift from clearing to tree planting
State agricultural experts warn against further land clearing as North Carolina holds about 1.5 million idle acres with another potential million tied to crop programs. Extension forester R W Graeber calls idle land harmful, urging forest-minded policy to curb erosion and revive soil life, noting Piedmont tobacco counties still clear land for soil renewal. Randolph leads idle cropland. Davidson and Guilford follow. per counties average over 15,000 idle acres.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Carolina
R. W. Graeber
State College
Mr. Graeber
Piedmont
Randolph
Davidson
Guilford
Graeber
Heiress Runs Away From Prince After Four Days
She claims four days with a prince failed to deliver loving companionship and left her seeking freedom. The American Weekly promises more high society true stories in next Sunday's Baltimore American.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Weekly
Baltimore American
Appalachian College Fans Triumph Over West Carolina
Campus chatter reports Appalachian’s team defeated West Carolina 15 to 0 on their field. The piece notes a homecoming event at Appalachia with former students invited, chapel gatherings, a Piedmont College football game, and a century of progress recital in the chapel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trauts Nomrad
West Carolina
Appalachia
Greer
Piedmont College
Cove Creek FFA Holds Oct 6 Meeting In Agriculture Room
The fourth regular meeting of the Cove Creek Chapter of Future Farmers of America met Friday afternoon October 6 1933 in the agriculture room. James Sherwood spoke on pork production costs with various feeds. Clint Eilicott gave a talk and Fred Mast told jokes. Caldwell County lespedeza growers report hay yields from one to two tons per acre.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cove Creek
Future Farmers of America
James Sherwood
Clint Eilicott
Fred Mast
Caldwell County
Lespedeza
I Want My Telephone Put Back In
As prices rise, many have dropped telephone service but now seek restoration. They credit the line with comfort, emergency protection, and keeping families connected, noting borrowing neighbors becomes awkward. The piece urges calling the telephone office to learn how inexpensive home service can be.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ruth
Snavely
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Oke AK Gas
John D. Rockefeller Jr
U. S
Winnie Rickett
G. P. Eggers
Carson Newman
Future Farmers Meet
R. Clyde
Boone
N. C
Fferson Standard Life Insurance Company
Greensboro, N. C
Thomas Parks
AORN
BAYER