Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / May 14, 1926, edition 1 / Page 2
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V I if 7 1 'I1 r1. 3 PAC3 ""ft V' ' if J r ': I i.i. i 1 v. COLUMN rTCvnn'lmrAV H Contributed by ' EARLE BRINTNALL I EXTENSION AGRONOMIST VISITS -COUNTY Mr. C. E. Blair, Extension Autonomist: visited the county on -Thm-adav and Friday of last week. 12 different alfal Alfalfa can be I needs and to keep the grosnd in grass the best number' of years out of stated period of time. I Mr. Rlnir a Ian nlannarf tnr A aim Mr, Blair while here vwnq w falft variety test This j. expected and clover test plow on -rnvtmnam t0 be on the ium of w j Ewardg) G. H, Roberts, UK .merreu nu -. Mar8haU R.3( an Woods Anderson. , These plots are all fas be uaed of 1 acre in sue, divided into equai ta county 9ufflcient care parts, lime being used at the rate of taken in preparing and sowing the 1000, 2000 and 3000 pounds respec- teed-bed. We do not know whether tively on each of three of these parts, cne variety is better than another or li fourth bainir left without anV lime nrhof troriotv heat Thin tent -Will after the , ground was prepared for point 8 to the variety we should rth her purchase price, wheat last faLL All were sown to Piat wheat and this spring seeded to clover, jjr. Blair was The wheat and clover are growing the crops on the nicely but will suffer for lack of with the attention which the farmers moisture if rain does not come soon, are giving them. Several fields of vetch and small grain we visited. From the growth on CREAM BUSINESS GROWS-Mon- these fields it is evident that rye is y w" " " iAt mniteA for (towinflr with vetch, it business in Marshall. More than 25 well satisfied with different plots and dnct from 4 if'J One can of cream sold last week brought $7.46 and waa collected in less than 4 days, 18Ibs. of cream, testing 42 par. cent fat, sold on Monday for $2.80 was skimmed from the milk of these four cows in less than a day and a half, Mr. Keys bought .purebred Jersey last fall in Tennessee, paying $125 for her there. This cow freshened in early April and found ' heifer calf. Today the 'cow is milking 5 gallons of strained" milk a day and from this milk Mr. Keys is taking right at 76c worth of butt erf at. He has left 86 lbs. of skimmilk which is worth about lc a pound as feed for - i . . . i nM.i 1 caives, pigs or cnicsens. nis cow is returning to Mr. Keys over $1 per day; he will not put a price on the heifer calf; the cow herself is easily Does Mr. Keys regret the purchase of this cow? No ! On the contrary he expresses 4 desire that there were more cows like her m.Mhdifon County. It might profit others to consult the county a gent about cows to milk. v ' comes on too early and because of its gallons of cream was delivered, con rank growth tends to smother the taining 178 pounds of fat. This fat, other plant. A patch of winter bar- at the price paid, 37c a pound, brough ley and vetch on the farm of C B. $65.86. Mr. John Bryan delivered Mashbsrn, near Marshall, looked very the most fat and received the largest nromisins:. Mr. Blair stated that a check, $9.78. Mr. Jeter Bryan part of this field, a part which had re- brought in 50 pounds of cream which ceived a dressing of stable manure contained 21.71 pounds of fat and he looked good enough to yield around received a check for $8.03. Others 60 bushels to the acre. There was a received checks varying from these a good nndergrowth of vetch in this mounts down. The amount of cream field. Vetch sowed with wheat on, the brought in is increasing each week farm of John Metcalf, Marshall, R. 8, and tjje outlook for a continued in was very rank and will yield a good gj-g very good. Bring in your crop. cream. While here Mr. Blair completed ar rangements for two varetiy test plots good STOCK PAYS Last fall Mr. for soybeans, the aim being to try and j j jeya delivered his firat can of learn what variety of soybeans is most -- He fa nQW selling the pro. adapted to our county. These plots ' will be on the farms of J. H. Stine, Tfivanp mim Mars Hill and of Wm. S. Rice, Big II llTtyjtl I LanreL On each farm 9 different U u varieties of beans will be planted. nna-tialf nf a-Vi vnriatv will be cut for hay and the other half left for the have examined the eyes of seed. Both the hay and the seed se- thousands of people, have j n ; j al. j. curea win oe weignea ana vne uram .. uH nf is based on experience: We nMn1.H TVioaa tostj will inHi-ate m8uo cvcij- what is the variety of soybeans best glasses, fitted all sorts, Sizes suited to this section for either hay &nd shapea 0f noses. It is our or for seed. . Mr. Blair also mdae a thorough in- pleasure to refer you to any of spection of the farm of Mr. John Met- our natrons We shall be planning of the crop rotation will do among them. See us voday a great deal to take the guess out of ar.A hetter from now on. ; . . . r ir L . t r n .1, 1 1 larmmg xor air, Metcalf. It will let him know at the beginning of the sea son just what ground he should culti vate, what ground should be left in grass, and what ground is ready to be put into wheat and sowed to grass. It will enable the owner to keep his land in enough of each kind of a crop to obtain the yield of these crops he Charles H. Honeys OPTOMETRIST Eye Strain Specialist 54 Pat. Ave. Opp. Postoffice ASHEVILLE, N. C. mi Si i LADIES AND GENTLEMEN: Ji ii ! i , 4-', WHY DOES ONE SUCCEED WHERE ANOTHER FAILS We be lieve that the answer to this question is that there enters into every man's worK an inaennite tning wntch we like to call the 'personal element.'.1 ' Many times it is this thing, which we term the personal element that determines the outcome of an undertaking. 7 Of cfcarse, there Ore instances - where-) something else enters in and counter acts even this; this is what humans like to call luck and no one can define it or call it by name. : Why does one person raise a flock of young chicks when another with identically the same stock, equipment', and feed, loses practically all of the chicks. Sometimes that' indefinable thing, luck,' is the determinnig factor and seemingly surmounts , nil else; Very many times, however, it is the personal element; we may say the quality of thought and action; the use of a liberal amount of common sense; which determines the outcome. ' This has been brought to our atten tion very emphatically this spring in watching the outcome of the atempts to raise day-old chicks. Some have succeeded, some have failed, no one can put their finger on the difference in the handling of the brood. Some- times it is very evident that it is that personal element, again it seems as if the factor called 'luck has entered in. One party has taken a brood of young chicks and raised all, another has f aile dto raise any. : The one waa. prepared. He strengthened $is chances of success before he started. He also gave them the best, of care. The other was not prepared, and, with the' best of care, failed. Another, A "Ct av cm wtnvtvr i!!.J 1 ou uHxiiy j my .menus nave jtcr , IS quested me to make the race for Register ME ff 'HrtrtrJn nn 1ai il.-..Ll J Jx -"'"ii x j. ja utr t i . , ' 'rt us um liici Lnat mr. rtonprr.Q nna no ri thn nttir s? ww - v vw .WW AVV& WAV rw ' J ;for four terms, I have decided "to enter tlie Sirace.: : In the yeara9I8;Mr.;Will JlobertsVS in .iif l" xi- . ! -"3L. emu myavu ran xor uie nomination ana 1 x ji waa ueieateu vyi oniy ido votes. Ut IS CUS- o 1 . tomary in this County to elect a mail for 2 :i ti terms.' ; And I believA thd vntor nf Mai- L m . . ' k . . - . w , . . w w, w W -TUVb '. s r- i ' -ii v ' ,1 . - . . O ; son vounty win agree mat Mr, Koberts has Li . ? . been Register of Deeds long enough. f? r ft f So thahlring you, in advance4 for ybut! 't? ' , .support,! am" rt - U f ? ti) 2 : i ' r- 5 vT3 V. 5 Yours truly, . r , ad Color (Hyer trouble) AC&VSIOttY I '' am troo. V bled with speUe of omW--petioa and inactive lrver," eaya Mr. 'Join L.' Penoa, Broadway Va. 1 always tut Thedford BladtDwughtwbanlfeelaapell of this kind opining on, fox it area us a bad beadacha i Uy coter geta aaQow at timea, I get real yellow, showing that tba tro uble cornea Irani the liver. - -i "I have fonnd Black-Pranght to be the finest kind of a remedy for this. I take Black-Draught and make a tea out of it, and take it, along in amaQ doaee for ae er al days. have never found any thing, Jhat eerved joe so w eD. . . "Since I : have Blow n. about Black-DrSught, I have not uffer ed nearly so mach with head- ache, caused from indigestion. If. I find my tongue is coated, and j I wake to with a1 bad' taste in my moothrJC know have been eating indiscreetly, and I imme-! diateb reeort to inacfeDraaght to straightetf. ma-oat-. .''-''-.,:''- ;i.J Report of tho Condition of The HI mmwm H U lllfc 0 MM AT MARSHALL in the State of North Carolina, at the close of business, April 12, 1926. RESOURCES faO i-ttBono Loans and Discounts , Demand Loans $427,591.10 - 21.783.55 Overdrafts, secured, and un secured, $5,484.27 , 5,484.27.- unreea stales uonas ft Liberty Bonds All other Stocks, Bonds, and Mortgages Banking Houses, $34,203. Furniture & $9,898.14 Fixtures, Cash in vault and net a- mounts due from Banks, ttankers and Trust 14,900.00 23,000.00 44,101.77 " ' Companies - Cash Items held over 24 hours . Checks for. Clearing TOTAL s 144,650.39 ,640,89 6,881.62 . $689,033.59 LIABILITIES Capital Stock paid fa $ 25,000.00 Surplus Fund . 4t),000.00 Undivided Profits, less -current expenses and 1 taxes paid 2,685.90 Deposits Due Banks, Bankers and Trust Companies . 20,913.93 Deposits subject to check, Individual 292,635.64 Deposits Due State of N. C, and any Official thereof 30,000.00 Demand Certificates of De posit 223,675.86 Cashier's Checks standing Savings Deposits ... out- 575.14 63,547.12 TOTAI $689,033.59 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, County of Madison, April 29, 1926. I, W. B. Ramsey, Cashier of the a bove named Bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 29th day of April, 1926. W. B. RAMSEY, Cashier. EDNA ROBINETT, Deputy Clerk of Superior Court. Correct -Attetti FRANK ROBERTS, W. H. REDMON, C. E. RECTOR, .. " s - ' Directors. elthb prepared, lost nearly all, the the care given was of the best.' In the two first instances we would say 'per sonal element'; in the last luck enter ed in. Don't blame someone else if you fail. Look about you and discover the cause of your failure. Is it your self, is it something you can help, is it something you cannot put your fin ger on?- Then, if still interested, do pot give up but take advantage of the experience gained, of the lesson re ceived, and start over. This is the on lytway to success.- For STATE SENATE TO THE VOTERS OF tH-L ,iftADSOC;OyNTY , I hereby anaonnce myself a can didate for the office of State Sen ator from the 30th - Senatorial , district subject to the will of the Repulican party at the: Primary , Jnne 5, 1926. , ' . ; I expect to visit the people of Madison In about two weeks. J.T.BEAVER .if. BURNS VILLE, N. C y I'joD aAbs'A lo WARD.. 4 , .COPYpF AFFIDAVIT "North Carolina, f-.- , ' Yancey Cwo.!itli:i ' Personally came before me this "day, M. A. Bailey, who being duly sworn says 1 that? daring the-campaign of 1922 he was Chairman of the Demo cratic Executive Committee of Yancey uonnty, worts Carolina, and that dur ing .said campaign he held; several caucus' and that at several of those meetings be as ' iiresent with ' one James I Hyatt, who also took great interest in tae campaign and the dif ferent features goTerning same; that the same James L. Hyatt seemed to be in sympathy with the Democratic tick et in general ana espeoiauy so as to the interest of J. Young, who was running for Sheriff at thst time.' - '' ' .ii.L.i If. Al- BAIIJEV.' SWORN to soft subscribed before me, l;rom PINE CREEK- We had a nice shower Sunday night. The Sunday School at Payne's Chapel is very good, but there is room for improvement. ' Messrs. Noah Riddle, Ronald Payne, Bobbie. Price and Curtis Price went foxhunting Saturday night The chase wasn't very good. Mr. Walter Brown and Miss Cora Ball were Joy riding Sunday after noon. Mr. Lon Ball and Miss Madge Mar- ier moiorea 10 tne need or Little Pine bunaay p. m. Mr. Glenn Wilson came for Mi Daisy Payne, to go to church Friday night. ' ' . ; , . -. Mr. Floyd, and Homer Payne took dinner with Misses Zettie and Nora Kiddle Sunday. They reported a nice time. - .,. (-K: Mr. Curtis Price and Miss Saliie Sluder took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Dillard Sluder Sunday. v - , , Mr, and Mrs. Jack Riddle and son, Noah, .were visiting Mr.' - and Mrs, Robert Payne Sunday night i -v rTandMrelwlffiamToyTnd little, son took dinner with ; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Payne Sunday. ' Mr. Theodore Worley and Miss RoV bena Redmon were car riding Sunday P. M. . Best wishes to News-Record. From Flag Pond, Tenn. A few lines in your paper from Foster Creek. We are having some fine farming weather here. vi Every body is busy planting, corn and try ing to make them something to eat. We are having a singing, school at this place by Hane Riddle. He is a good, music-man. Sheriff Rector sent him ever to teach a schbot "4 i rnysician iana ourgeon Offit&fjrdnt Room Over Citizen Bank. wmm COUNTY (MEDSSIONER TO THE VOTERSOF fyfp?f: r MADISON COUNTY: i I hereby. announce myself a candidate 1 f or ; the office; of , County Commissioner, marytobeheldJuno5,1926.. . filfltiominatcdatid cloctccTI will serve the ' : people to thebect of my ability.! . " v '? , j i. ..cIi;ccCvully,i i $ .. . . 2? j ; ! -H ' rs ww a-; -w " 5 L! L. UAlLlil Ultfti ,i mmm A A t t" As " A A ' " '" '' ' J this the 81st dy, of October, 1924 ' i -volt m njRv. r: a c " TSJ!2t'V 77 077IT7J r vm 1 I ' .,3 rr-4 v"
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
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May 14, 1926, edition 1
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