SECOND PAGE
chicken.
sponsible
countless
THE NEWS 'RECORD
'This disease is re- average apple.
for the death of
chickens ' each year
Marshall, N. C., Sept 18, 1929
Last spring Mr. Kice was
asked by H. R. Niswonger, Ex-
ibejides crippling and stunting tension Horticulturist, to pass
GRIT GRINDS
Edited by
COUNTY AGENT
Let us grow clover and grass on the hill;
While intensely the lev els and flats we till.
The cows and hens will settle our daily bill;
While the beeve3, sheep and tobacco the coffers fill.
And, when orchard, garden and sty the larder fill,
Then, with a smile, will Mary greet her Bill.
BUTTER vs CREAM During
one week in August of this year
Isaac Rice, Big Laurel, sold the
product from four cows as but
ter. He sold 512 pounds of
butter for 20c per pound. The
next week he sold the product
of these same four cows in the
form of cream. There was
The farmers will be asked to
pay the veterinarian for mak
ing this test. The two preced
ing years the State veterinarian
made the test with no cost ex
cept a small amount for trans
portation. We can not expect
the state to makei this test ev
ery year. The test requires
many more. If anything can
be done to eradicate ,t h i s
disease it should be attended
to!
The poultry and the veteri
narian state departments are
undertaking to control and to
by a tree when he was spraying
his orchard. This was to show
the effect of the spraying on
the fruit. Last Friday,, Mr. Nis-
wonger and the county agent,
visited Mr. Rice's orchard. The
difference in the fruit on the
eradicate the trouble. They sprayed trees and that on the
are proposing this year to put unsprayed trees was striking,
on three tests on brejeding Not only was the fruit on the
flocks of chickens, the tests be- sprayed trees smoother, carry
ing about two months apart, ing mora glossy skin, but it was
and to this detect the birds also larger. The most remark-
carrying the disease and to e- able difference was between
radicatq it from the flock, the fruit on two trees of Starks
These tests will cost the flock Red Deiicious apples. These
owners a sman amount, ae- trees were side Dy siae. uotn
j pending upon the number of had exactly the same treatment
birds in the flock. but for the spraying. One tree,
We expect to have several the; sprayed tree, carries a
slightly over 33 lbs. of cream .two trips by the veterinarian to flockg in Madigon County test- large crop of excellent apples.
which tested 23 7 butterfat.
This butterfat sold for 43J2c
per pound, bringing $3.31. The
butter brought $1.10. There
was a difference of $2.21 in fa
vor of the cream.
ed this fall. By doing this we The other tree, the unsprayed
can have a large number of the one, also has a large crop of
every herd. When we con
sider the market that the Bilt-
1 1
more people are giving us ior next season-s chick8 hatched apples, but they are not mar
our cream, a price that will av- from gs from local flocks A. ketable at alL We doubt if
eragq 3 or 4 cents above any round g00 birds have been ; Mr. Rice will use them himself,
other cream market in North signed up for the test and we it pays to spray. We arein
Carolina and a price that is e- , t Sflr,ire two or three Hhtprt t.n Mr RiVp for leavinc
more birds. The; the trees unsprayed. He lost
, este .
COWS TO BE TESTED
The herds of those supplying
cream to the Biltmore, Dairy
are to be tested for tuberculo- js an important food for man
sis. This test is required once kind, we should not object to
each year by the laws of Bun- having the test made once a SPRAY va NO SPRAY When
year. ucai ;uu dic in csmci vi inc
'banks in Marshall pay special SPRAY HELPS GRAPES J.
BACILLARY WHITE DIARR- 'attention to the plates of ap- B. McDevitt was in the office
HEA One of the most injuri-!pies on the desk. These ap- the other day and remarked
ous diseases of the poultry pies are from the orchard of that, while the grapes on his
combe County. Dr. Shuford,
Asheville, is going to make the
test.
qual to the prices paid by the nundre(
milk condensaries ana cneese CQunty agnt wiU be glad to ex money in ddng but hag giy.
factories and that the product jp,ain the test to anyone inter- 'en one of the bast demonstra
tions illustrating the value of
spraying tha twe have known
of.
I
Stay Away From It
Speculation IS dangerous. Warn
ed as people are, they will go on talc
ing "ten. to one" chance. '
If yon are doing o atop it NOW
-or your fortune aiM home may be
wept away in a twinkling of your
eye.
Do not speculate but
Start saving regularly now
We invite YOUR BANKING business
- - THINK!
RE?"
HAVE MONEYI
NORTH CAROLINA STATE DEPOS TORY
THE BANK OF
FRENCH BROAD
"Home of The Thrifty"
. Marshall, North Carolina
9 li
ft V
').')
THINK!
k
HAVS MONEY!
KAIML REACH
SEAUTIES
irotrzxe
sxitf ess
LEMON
CLEANSINO
CREAM
waij to btautq
MARSHALL PHARMACY
Marshall, N. C.
flock is that of Bacillary White Wm. S. Rica, Big Laurel. They
; Diarrhea. This disease is the 'are not selected specimens.
!only disease, so we are inform- Neither are the poorest apples
jed, that is transmitted from the from either trae on the plates
hen, through the egg to the 'We endeavored to display an
neighbors' vines were all rot
ting, he had a large crop, all he
could use. This was because
he has kept his vines covered
with a bordeaux spray all the
season.
j It is necessary, in order to
prevent the black rot in grapes,
to spray the vines with bor
'deaux mixtum Not only the
'vines but the fruit should be
kept covered with this spray all
thru the season for perfect control.
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We have on hand at this time the widest selection of
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18
ct IT-
FROM WALNUT
Rev. James L. Hyde filled his reg
ular appointment at the Presbyterian
church Sunday night.
Misses Marian Morrow, Edna Mae
Honeycutt and Ruth Guthrie left
Monday morning for Maryville Col-
ilege, Maryville, Tenn.
Everyone was pleased to see Miss
Agnes Stanton back in school Mon
day morning.
A picnic was given to the Mission
ary Baptist Sunday School Friday af
ternoon. About 85 went, and all re
ported an enjoyable time.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Ledford of De
troit, Mich., were visiting Mrs. Led-
ford's mother and father Monday.
Miss Mamie Whitesides and Miss
Pearle Brigman were visiting Miss
Whitesides' parents this week-end.
" Mrs. Willie Kate Landers gave the
Seniors of Walnut High School a par
ty at her home Thursday night Those
present of the Seniors were: Misses
Winona Allen, Odessa Henderson,
Marguerite Wallin, Margaret Leake,
Iva Buckner, Wilma Davis, and Mr.
Mallie Roberts. Others present were
Fred Ramsey, Robert Johnson, and
John Chandler.
Misses Grace Stines and Ruth
Guthrie spent Friday night with Mrs.
Jim Rice.
A surprise party was given Miss
Jane Morrow Friday night All re
ported a nice time.
Mrs. Bessie Averill and Mrs. Net
tie Fox are visiting here now. ...
Mrs. R, H. McClure entertained as
dinner guests Saturday Mrs. Nickels
and Mi;-CUu.v;ri-.x- ; vi-l
From SAND Y; MUSH
. Goo4 moniing, Mr.lOficV Kat,'hew
are yont - v vf;-;;':-1.',': y?--'
Miss Ruby Hannah spent one night
last week at the horns of Misses Ar
tie and Eunice Worley., ; . ;
Mrs. Ora Lee Duckett visited her
parents Saturday, Hr, and Mrs. T. T.
King. '
Mrs. Edd Ward and daughter, Revs
called at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
J. II. King Wednesday. .
Jlr. Dock Eoyd of Canton was vis
iting his relatives here last weekend.
Mr. John Bryant was out on a hike
Saturday.
Miss Edith Clark called at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. T. T. King Friday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Mont M. Hannah
were visiting their relatives Sunday.
Mr. Dock Boyd spent Saturday
night with Mr. Oliver King.
Mr. and Mrs. Edd Ward called on
Mr. and Mrs. Denzil Surrett Sunday
afternoon.
Mr. Orval Garrett and Mr. Charlie
King were motoring Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hawkins mo
tored to the Chapel to preaching Sun
day A. M.
Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Duckett visit
ed Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hawkins Sun
day afternoon. !
There were 93 present in Sunday I
School at Chestnut Grove Sunday.
I
Dorothy King, Edith and Edna Duck
ett took dinner Sunday with Miss Ger
tie Harris.
Wonder what's become of the Lei
cester writer? Wake u p, folks,
Don't sleep too long. We like to
hear from you.
From Little Pine Creek
The farmers of this community are
very' busy cutting tobacco and pull
ing fodder. J
A large number of the folks from
here attended the baptizing at French
Broad last Sunday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Jackson and Mr.
and Mrs. Smith of Middlesboro, Ky.
are venting Mr. Jackson's aunts, Mrs.
A. J. Roberts and Mrs. J. B. Roberts,
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Pearson Meadows
and children of Azalea, N. C, were
Next Saturday and Sunday are our .visiting home folks on Little Pine last
regular meeting, days at Chestnut week.
Grove. Our pastor, Rev. B. B. Plem
mons, will preach Saturday at 11:00
o'clock and Sunday at 3:00 o'clock.
So let's all be there. Everybody in
vited. We have a good Christian
man for a pastor, one who is doing
Mr. Jim Cassada of Oklahoma, and
Mr. and Mrs. Richard DoCkary of
Sandy Mush, were visiting Mr. and
Mrs. J. B. Roberts Sunday.
Mr, and Mrs. Harrison Redmon and
Miss Bert Goforth made a business
all he can for the upbuilding of this itrip to West Asheville Monday,
church. We are expecting some vis
itors from Pine Creek to visit at the
Chestnut Grove church Saturday, to
make a splendid church talk.
Mr .and Mrs. R. E. Duckett had
company Sunday afternoon.
Misses Geneva King, Bertha and
Saturday, Sept 14 is a day an
nounced to clean off the Dry Pond
cemetery. Let every one come, as
there is a lot of work to do.
IMrs. Adeline Roberts visited at the
home of her sister, Mrs. J. B. Rob
erts, Monday.
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a Marshall, N. C j
i i'.