Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / Dec. 5, 1924, edition 1 / Page 1
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Lj ju : l ... .... . ' l i. . U U L S- U AHIOUS COUNTY OFFICERS SWORN IN NEW BOARD PASSES NEW LAWS Last Monday, December 1, as the time for the new coun ' oHIcers to be sworn in and ccordingly, the oaths of office ere admlnigtederd as stated clow. It will doubtless be of terest to the boys that they ow will have an opportunity make a dollar every time Lhey kill a hawk, as will be :.ztm fcy the proceedings of the e?w , board. The new reguUt tion to paying taxes should al so be of Interest. We give be ' -V the record of the meeting kent bv the Rerister of Deeds. ' t 'Marshall, N. C. .; Tfcfc finarrf met in reeulaf 8es ion Dec. 1; 1821; J. L.-,Mo- linney, G. B. Crown, and'W. : Ellerson. commissioners- lect, were sworn in as County.! Jommissioners lor a term ot wo years, beginning Dec, 1, 1924, by W. A. West, Clerk of Superior Court :::It was moved by TJ. B.' Brown and seconded by W. R. Ellerson, that G. L. McKinney be elected chair man of-, the Board. Motion Ordered by the Board that the official bond for $5UUU.uu of Willard C. Rector as sheriff Ha nrrented. Motion carried. The oath of office was admini tpred . to Willard C. Rector v wJ A.-West Clerk of Sup rior Court. Dec. h 1924, for a arm of two. years. .-,- . -The Oath of c.Tice was ad mirisfprp i to J. N. , White as bounty .Ac ':torA;'.byf':-Wy; A. fttLCI',-j' Zi "r ,0 Dec- I7iy24, for a term of two years. i" ' " ' ' Ordered by the Board that State Tax Bond for $1,000.00, of Willard C. Rector as sheriff and tax collector, be accepted. Motion carried. , Ordered by the' Board that he official bond for $5,000.00, f J. Will Roberts as Register f Deeds, be accepted. Motion arried. The oath of office vas administered to J.. Will loberts, by W. A. West, Clerk f Superior Court, Dec. 1, 1924 or a term of two years. ? rs Minutes of last rneetinglwere read and approved. - , ' Moved by G. B. Brown and econded by . W. R. Ellerson, hat John A; Hendricks be e "nr.tp.d Coubtv Attorney for a i,erm of two years. , ; Motion carried. , Salary fixed at $120. per year. '-'. r' Tt annearinfir to the Board that Chapter 265,. Public. Local Laws of 1923, that tnere is a cc 'siderable f uiid accumulated Vt n-am as the hunters' license find, for the purpose - of pro te ting game under said law. It li ordered by the Board that VvP 41.00 each be naid 3 the person' killing' a hawk of sawks. .la order, 10 receive 1. 2 Lonus, one killing the.hawk fir Vfwlrst thus' killed must be broj l,t before the Commis- ticEcra .for, isllficatioh, pro vided the feet of the hawkr wni ho mifffcfent evidence! '."'"' " Ordered by the Board that all tax payers raying their tax es ii the mor i .ef Dec, 1924; will be allowed a cue per cent rliipcnnt. ". ..Those'-' bavin? tl eir t?v" in Jan. or Feb:; 1S25,' will C'6 ; awed no tLscount. 1 hose r"' t tveir taes in ' March b c "' - rred one . per T cent re: ilty and. one, per 'cent 'adwi- treaftsr 'on ech radnth are r x I ? G. ii. Erown &e'J 1 tl e ' c c t: cc: iYank 1 rcey' be" appoint-" initor C-i:. j the pleasure e Board, at a salary of i.- This ccr'r&ct is to be :.:e as the li Eallir.7 .Iract. : "iNow, tell me, what is the oppo- ef misery T" Iar't)ine3s!" sU (' i in nr.- ' ' f 1 el. "c:. ' " of woe?" i." "Ari V e C fc'io-t THE ONLY FARM POULTRY ' LOCIIPAYS CLUB WOMEN Mrs. P. A, Burbago, a mem ber of the home demonstration club at Ransomville in Beau fort County, North Carolina, enjoys working with her poul try and believes that pure bred flocks are profitable even " as 'sideline' on the farm," says Miss Violet Alexander, - home demonstration agent for Beau fort County. ' "Mrs. Burbago has a 200-egg capacity Incubator which , she set twice in addition to setting about fifteen or more hens. She was also one of J the farmers and farmer's wives who sold on the first cooperative, car lot shipment of poultry from Beau fort . County ' and was -very proud to receive the largest in dividual check amounting . to $123.26 for 90 cull hens and 10 old roosters." . Besides supplying her table Miss Alexander" states Mrs Burbago also sold the follow ing surplus products for the first nirie: months of the year; V 630 dozen eggs sold since 1st 1924 for $141.65. . 1 125 young chickens sold for TQ' OB, .,' " r.'., '--'. T i o u (m3""cTucTi ens $123.26. . 2 turkeys sold for $7.50. Total for nine months $350.66 "In addition to this neat lit tie bank account Mrs. Burbago has supplied her table through out this period," says Miss Al exander. "She also has source of . egg supply Jor. the winter ' and the basis f Qr a laro-er flock for next year. She . 't , i . 3 irrr - now naa izo oia anq no new Barred Rocks and 16 young turkeys. What Mrs. Burbago has done ' this ,year she can double next year and any other farm woman, if she is interest ed, can do the same, r ';;.' CLUB POYS MAKE liUUU .1411,1VL. JUDGES Eighty-seven club members and vocational . "atudejits took part in : the -.recent judg ing contest "staged at Asheville durincr the 'meeting .ofl . the State ' Livestock I: Associations The contest waa in charge o: Roy H. Thomas, head of the teaching of vocational agricql: ture in high schools, jind S. J. Tlfrbv: - assistant state fatm demonstration agent.- -G. J Williams and L. D; Thrash of the : extension i had' charge c "tate .College graded the pa pers. : ..'- At the close of the contest it was detente i 'Jhat Jhillip Lutz of Rural ro'ite four, New- ten. Catawba County, had won t! r" -? bvisg cup as the be; judje cf all classes cf live r'" r-i r'-'ry-' Thurn&n - j rf C" " " " S2C- . ...... ? .. . .. . . j NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED IN MADISON COUNTY Marshall; n. WitH beef ' tattle, " Dbyce Clark' of Candler won first prize and Lyman Dillingham of Barnardsville second, . With' dairy cattle, Phillip Lutz of Newton won first prize and Wade DelUnger oi -New ton second. "; , '. V J ' With sheep, Jonas Bost of Newton won first place and Ev erett Dillingham of Barnards ville won second. With swine, Karold Rhea of Beech ' won , first place . and Thufman Roberson of Candler second. ' ,-:' ' With poultry, Kernie' Cline of Newton won first place and Carl Lutz of Newton second. " Valuable- prizes consisting of the silver loving cup, books medals and subscriptions to eadine Southern farm laper were given the jsuccessf ul con tenders. ';;";. ";, CAROLINA'S PEAKS Tht peaks of Carolina rise ; ' . Abov th sflver mists . .. And pierce the purple paneled skies - Like flowing amethysts. ? staMtahbed ntorht sinks .with red- ' dened wing : " Upon a golden pyre, Barbario. Beauty's" qflfering . ; , ; 1 To morning s god Of fire, , Whose beauty-glutted altars burn wkn silver summits hold 7 white trvst with ' dawn ? and slowly turn ' 4 To-pyramids of gold. Blobd-spattered peaks and dabbled clouds """' :j LI "tcrf.T xnnset die.' whiJe grey 4nrfilSa.vt'w'llroiito :The iUdeii oiaay.. The white moon trembles through the trees ' . : And pants upon the pines As o'er the silver silences ; Her haunting beauty shines. While evening soft with misty light Above the stillness broods , And makes unutterably white Those misty solitudes. A In sky-carved loveliness they rise Above the billowed rim Of Carolina's paradise Like giant cherubim. .. .. " While rosy clouds of incense awn Earh sliver-shrouded height . a . Uan tha flaminflr swords of dawn no Jf " ... , , . From the scabbards or tne nignt. As clear upon the azure traced ; : outlines lie. It almost seems that God has placed ';;Them;ttere W prop the y. And nature's color scheme to , keep Tir:u Raontv'a haJanee true. God dipped His , paintbrush in he , ; . IT IW f-", ,-,7 r. . . " And Valaomined with blue. Those peaks that pushed with purple , i " pride. '.' ikvn'i flamine billows by And now like, isles enchanted ride .. THOMAS MOSSETTE LEfi. 'M - ' -fik1 1NA Kf .HfiCi.' ' Clinton, ,.,... , . ; , ' ' ' J A NftTHF.R MATCH ": A' jh'att had Oie.misfortuhf to lose his.wis'tft heVmemoi7 .lie erect oii ' V, verv "fine monument, ejrtoUing her tirtoeati .Under, all waa.tpe :texi Tha io-ht haa ron out Ot WO. f 8otm! after, howeven.be, teoksonto vimXtmif iathe j wif a .' i - fJXi th6ri'f'we'nt'tor the monument- al'i.isiaonand said: "Tod must alter .r.f textfbk Je it.' :'' ' " " ' ' t- '-"'"' .. - ; "All righ sir, 1 .ajrrange it fftf Vftll " - '- "1".' -J4 : Which he ', did by adding: ,But,,I have struck another .match, ; Trow cholera has been " ravaging " o the swine herSs in some eastern Car olina ' counties; One" farm a; ant tvo .torf' 211 head in one i.iy for six i-A on eTfirt to b"V tl.e e; i dmic' The 'agents are'i'virT !1 j'.-"'?'oni in how to ! "a t' t.T t.ei..ra. cor-'" "ors and t' ' c.dsc. 5, 1924 POTATO AND FRUIT GROYERS RECEIVE MJUCETING AID Raielgh, N1, C, The State Division of Markets, cooperating wttn me SUte College extension division, is now prepared tov render marketing aid to growers of aweet " potatoes, fruits and, vegetables. J In marketing the sweets, tne worn Will be ulded Into two. phases aC- k an announcement from r,.om fi. Ross. Chief of the Dir vision of Markets. The new in spection ef ,the sweeU before they are sent ta the houses wlU be aone mHAi' the ' auDervision or tne iarm agenU and "the storage and shipping ,v.int itmnection -will be under the Division oi warne. iriolH ln.norHnn. states Mr. Koss will consist of demonstrations" by county agent and experts from the Division of Horticulture in tne se lection ot potatoes of marketable value and fcdviee as to the most eco nomical disposition of the culls. The .fcitftiW fiolnt Inspection will be made'ty a licensed1 agent of the Di vision of Markets at the time tne ont r made and certificate IuhaJ ahnwinar the Quality and con dition, the grade, the brand and Kino of contain, alo the conamon w r.r in which the potatoes are load ed. , Owners of sweet potato houses mv .have this service when desired Tn ajulrt in marketing fruits and vegetable, the Division of Markets ub."Wa1w ''iiActired "the services of ll Htvvv " Albert ; E.? lercker,' formerly with tha Fatleral Department of Agricul t iin and with experience wim vw v the largest buyers of fruits and vege tables m the United States. " Mr. Mercker had already had consider- Ma Pitncriance " in handing and In .nactinir nelches in N. - C, having been in: charge oi inspection wo . . .. . i. rt the Sandhill peach section for two seasons. He will nrst mane inapetv- in. nf anbles and sweet potatoes ftr which he will doT work in in specting seed potatoes. Corrf Af ier Legumes Nearly Doubles Yield Raleigh, N. C, Nov. A demonstrat ion on the farm of G. E. Uaiianan oi RiaHan Countv shows that corn after oalirot henna, nlowed under, nearly doubled In yield as compared to coin fnllnwincr cotton. '' This demonstration Is one oi many hew conducted by the agronomy ex tension workers of the State uoiiege of Agriculture. " In , some of the demonstrations there is made a rear of the fields after which regular crop rotations are followed so, a t& give the farmer a system that includes a higher percentage of inm. This enables him to lm- Drove hia soil gradually ana who a ... . .. . . smaller expense than by any other mathnd. "Ova demonstrations also permit rt farmer tO STOW mOM IeedStUHS and to' tend larger fields instead of many small ones," says E. C. Blair, avtannion agronomist who has wis work in' charge. ' ?'Mr: Callahan was one of the first men to undertake such a demonstration." He began ut. tr, tha anrinir of 1923. and is now well pleased vwith the results being optaineu. ' ,. ; : , . . 'In the particular case oi nis corn field, Mr. Callahan . made tearange -at a . hi fields so that a part of tha aorn cron this. year was on land v- i.a1 haan- In '' cotton. ; The re- mainder of the field was occupied by corn1 and velvet beans the previous Thae jhiaa been a noticeable defference in the two parts of this vena. , , corn field throughout the entire year whan the corn was harvested, recent Iv. Hie land ' was measured and the nraiehed. , .WBV xwuuu . - 11. . AttAwa(f ivnfctAn. thd yield Waa exactly twenty bushels per acre; where tne. com iuwww.. ur,A velvet beans the -yield was i ' - fj.IlMin4 T n A eta net acre. ' "The cornwas, ";ll ertuized the same, planted" the same day and culti ioj alike. .It hll erew in. the same field on Uniform ' Uni:nd .the fnr crease of 19 bushels per cre can be H,.a t no other cause-than that of plowing under the Velvet Deans. m xt r-r.,Ann "nf Vance County bought 200 day-old chicks last spring raised 85 percent or tnem ana ir selling the cockerals and culling ti e neta had 785 ; choice ones le?V These began laying in early Septem ber and had readied 49 percent p.-o -.,- h n. tober 15. MIe is BOW '"-- about '-worth of'ecg 1 i I'. iT-e'cosltrg'tlai SHELTON GIVEN TEN TO FIFTEEN YEARS IN STATE PRISON' HARD LABOR BROWN GETS 12 MONTHS ON ROADS The two most exciting cases n court last week, the two murder cases, resulted in a sen tence of 10-15 years at hard labor in the State prison for Oscar Shelton. the deaf and dumb mute, who was tried for murder. J. W. Brown, who was fried for the murder of Mr. Steve Plemmons of Hot Springs, was tfven 12 months on the Coun ty roads with permission' for the County Commissioners to hire him out after four months. A brief account of the en tire court proceedings follows : November . Term. Madison Prtiintv Sunerior Court conven- ed on the 24th Inst., witn non. P. A McElroy-Judge of the W W , a. a If 19th Judical District presiding. J. Ed Swain, Solicitor, prose cuting. Visiting attorneys, Thos S. Rollins, Mark v. Brown, Geo. W: Pntchard and R.-M. Wells all oi Asneviue, N. C. : " " The following cases were tried. State vs Z. G. Sprinkle- Transporting. Defendent en nf cuiltv. Prayer for continued until defendent completes a 22 months sent ence in Mocon lounty. State vs L. R. Ramsey As- oanlt Dafendent deads guilty. Judgment continued for two years during good behavior up on payment ol cost. ,State vs JUL - f k Kice tetuu-. ihg. Defendent pieaas gumy. Judgment xontinued ior two years during good behavior up on payment of cost. State vs L. R. Shelton Transporting. vDeft. pleads iitv 1 .Tudffment continued for two years during good be havior upon payment oi cost. State vs Noah Bishop &.Bill McKinney Transp. Jury trial verdict guilty. 6 months on State vs Garland raay Wfo Jury trial, guilty, lour months on Roads,. State vs Robert Norton ana Rella Ray F & A. JJeiena to Tiioad o-niltv. Draver for oit pnnt.inued to reD. Term, 1925, upon payment of State vs Norman Turpin Transporting. Deft. pleads guilty, 4 montns on noaa ui nna innnt. caDias" .to issue on demand of Solicitor, $100 fine and cost m secona count. .State vs Bruce Kink fung. Tnt Tipf indent meaas miii'tv nrflver for Judgment continued . during good behav ior upon payment or cost. State vs iiuDert ptanion n w Kft nn fine & cost. J' w " " w ' - ' . ctota w Sherman Kice Larceny. f Defendant pieaas Utavv guilty, to be sentencea. f . ; False . Pretense.- Defendant 1 kjati. , v w.- . .. otoa ira jAhii ki maincK niaato o-niltv. Praver for TnHo-tnent: continued for two vears durinir good behavior up- irf . .... ... . . payment oicos ;: State VS oara ivajf v. v. f $50.00 fine and cost. . r; Murder.' .Defendants pleads Uuilty to" murder ih fleCOnd d6 gree. Not less man iv orwuic iian IK vprs in State Prison. . . . . 41 - U n M n ; state "vs uewey ijeuiwrue Transporting. 12 months on Xkwauo. , I''.. J! 1 . State vs Coy Ross iransp. Prayer for Judgment conuns ued for 2 years during good be- i . .AA -Wnlfmiattf '-nf AQT. " State vs Mary Ammons and Nora Ingle Affray. Prayer f- T.iHo-ement continued to February Term upon payment of cost etc. 1 1 State vs John Barrett & Clar ence Wophett Transp. 18 nonths on Roads each. State vs Ralph FinleyC. aw. - cost.- 1 4 . State V3" Talmae McCurray end Osrl Lett :rr-n. Prey er for Ja'--::rt cc:.-usi for .2 1000 years during good behavior up- payment 01 the cost. ' - ' State vs W. h. Carter Asa. Prayer for -.Judgment contin ued to 1 Feb. Term upon pay ment of the cost Defendant to show he has kept his hogs off premises 01 prosecuting witness. . " State vs David Price A. D. W. Deft, pleads guilty Pray er for Judgment continued for . 2 years during good be havior upon payment of cost State vs uavia rnce W. $50.00 fine and cost. State vs Theodore Worley Ret. Prayer for Judgement continued to Feb. Term upon payment of cost. State vs Morgan Kice neu Prayer for Judgment ' contin ued to Feb. Term upon pay ment of cost. "'" State vs David Price A bandonment. Defendant to nav S1000.00 to SUDPort of wife and children. ' . State vs J. W. Brown Mur der. 112 months on County: Road with leave to County Commissioners to hire him out. after four months. South May Become Big Producer Of Newsprint Paper Laboratory ! WUconsia I Develop ing Procaaa for Making Paper from Southern Hardwoods. The possibility that the South will become a producer of newsprint paper in large quanities within a few years, was suggested at the National Conference on Utilization of rorest Products held in Washington, D. C, this week. -This came following the annouMfmnUof,jCar.lial Wins- low, Director of ' the united Mates Forest Products Laboratory at Mad ison, Wis., that the laboratory has under development a process ' for manufacturing newsprint paper from black gum, cottonwood,. and other Southern hardwoods. "After two years of experimen tation," said Mr. Winslow, "we have - been able in the laboratory to utilize these woods by a new chemical pro cess giving a yield of paper equiva lent to 80 per cent of the weight oi the wood. This is as high a yield as is obtained in the usual processes of ; making newsprint, Which are adapt able only to spruce and a very few other softwoods. "If the new process, which is still in an experimental stage, proves commercially feasible, it will spread the burden of the newsprint supply over a large number of woods and over new ' regions, particularly the South. There are now In the South larare stands of second-growth hard-' woods not how used to any great ex tent as lumber or for other purposes. These sDecies nave a fairly rapid growth, so that a continuous supply - is promised the pulp mills which es tablish themselves in the new region. ' Both, because its climate is the most favorable' to forest growth and -'-cause it is advantageously located " with respect to many paper-ebnaum-ing enters,-the Southern "nartwood -region is well suited to become a per- ' manent source of nulpwood. Hire- jtofore' thjB Southern woods- have not ' offered ftiuch possibility to the pulp -manufacturer except for the making of unbleached kraft or, wrapping- paper"' ' ;;.;:"'"'''- :i. Research is far ahead of practice in the matter of efficient wood utili zation Mr.' Winslow believes, and leading? - nurDOse of the Washington' conference was to' formulate- coordi nate action by organized industry to j accomplish improved" practice-, when ever possible. . . " - 1 ',' TRY THIS' 'J Don't hunt for trouble, but look for , auccessi '' - v YouM find what yon look for y. don't: ! 5 look "for" distress.'. I ,". : L t-yJ,i If you see hut your shadow, remem-1 ber, 1 pray, ' ; ' - That' the sun is still shining, but " vou're in the Way. ' - ' 1 " Don't grumble, don't bluster, dont 'dream and don't shirk;! " Don t think of your worries but think 1 of your work. " The worries will vanish, the work 1 will be done; '" !, !.."4.-.;... No man 'sees the shadow 'who face ' :'tli tun. ' "''' '"'"' E. J.
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 5, 1924, edition 1
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