Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / Nov. 27, 1925, edition 1 / Page 3
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.1 1 , Marshall, ftj, C?, Nov. 27, 1825 T I! E ; H EW3.RECORD jDaiiyCow ,-r Efficient Food Producer I TTmlcrwoo.I & I'lidtnyuod Properly built Hall tut down wtrt tni bacteria. With Increasing rentals and val ues of farm lands, dairy farming Is rapidly replacing other typos of live stock farming. A dairy cow producing 8,000 pounds of milk a f year furnishes 1,000 pounds of dry matter, all of which is edible and digestible. A two year old steer weighing between 1,200 and 1,300 jpounds furnishes about E50 pounds j .of dry matter, not all of which can be used for food. In other words a :-, fairly good producing dairy cow furnishes twice as much edible dry matter in one year as a good two ryear old steer when he 13 killed for meat. A cow can be kept for addi tional years of service, while to re place the steer, another rv.ilmal must be fed for a period cf two years. The United States consumption of rr.iiK per capita has Increased from 42 gallons of whole niiik in 1918 to more than 51 gallons in 1925. ' With growing acceptance of milk as a food has come an increasing knowledge of the proper care of milk on the farm. Because odors from foods and animals in the cow stable are easily taken up by milk, Injuring its flavor, they must not come In contact with the milk. Re moval of the mtllr from the stable aa , soon as possible reduces the amount ef dust and dirt-entering it and keeps down the bacterial growth ta the milk, Bacteria Increase rapidly In warm milk causing it to sour quickly. Re moval of the animal heat from freshly drawn milk by lowering (he 1 temperature to that of cold well water (approximately 60 P., greatly aida in preventing bacterial growth. A well lighted, well venti lated milk house, not too close to the stable. Is also very helpful, Cleanliness in the stable la vitally necessary. The stall platform should be Just Ions enough for the ccw to stand comfortably without room to spare; otherwise, the cow will be-1 T "J'-.. -""i!"'T tJl 'Wt1 ftd,Mrs,T.W. H. Hunter Marhallouth Sid IfPtthe day,atJ.BHunter'a (Left out .last week.) 'Mr. Sam Banks, of Craggy,, made a business trip to Marsn, all Monday. Mr. and Mrs. John Jackson, of West Asheville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Banks. the past week. ! Mr. Robert Andrew Hunter, age 77, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Kate1 Parker, in Gastonia. He .was buried at Flint Hill graveyard near Red Oak on Saturday, November 12. Rev. Mr. Brown 01 Weaverville conducted his funeral. Miss Ava Buckner, a teachor ."From JOE (Left out last week.) Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Ramsey spent jSunda afternoon with of Tuxedo, was hurt some time Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Kamsey. ago in a car wreck, but has re- Ktcr the ulensili clan. bo wide and deep. A good gutter Is 16 inches to 18 inches in width and 9 or 10 inches below the platform. Bedding should' be clean and plen teous. Long hair on the flanks, udders and tall above the switch of the dairy cow should be removed at regular Intervals. Removing this long hair removes the clinging places of dirt which otherwise will fall Into the milk pail in. quantities. Keeping the hair short on these parts of the cow permits cleaning in much less time and-more thoroughly. Brush ing should never be neglected, it removes loose particles sticking to the body. When the hair is short, wiping the udders with a damp cloth jv.st before milking, is an easy and important aid in securing' clean milk. It Is generally recognized that most of the bacteria found in milk Cnds its source in dirt clinging to the cow and dropping into the pail during milking time. Simple pre cautions will practically elimlnato this source of bacterial growth and dairymen find themselves well n- .. uiptusa wiien paia ior tne utile time necessaiy is she Ilea down. The gutter should I taking such precautions. CaywUH UU Jfnfc Bunku 'at AOrol Etubudn FREE! FREE! FREE! SO WATCHES GIVEN AWAY I have 50 boys' suits, 8 to 17, and with each suit sold I will give a $1.25 watch ab solutely FREE. Prices on suits guaranteed to be as low as anywhere in town. G. i. IPKIPY Hfifit North Carolina is reviewing its farm progress at local and I sectional fairs this month. Re- . Sorbol dompany. Mcchanicsbure. O, Ports show that both exhibits jocaiiy m Marshall fbarmacy. aiiu attciiuauuc me guuu. GOITRE REMOVED Tit.vUle Minister's Wife Strei An Operation, WaaU Others To Know Y'i " Mrs. P. N. Baker,' 618 W. '9mk St., Titusville, Pa., cays "Feel like I am i .doing . real missionary work ' When I . tell how my goitre was removed with Sorbol-Quadruple, a stainleea liniment. ' My eyes, heart and nerves were in a bad condition, r eit no 111 errectg trom the treatment. Glad to tell or write -my experiences." - 'Sold, by leading druggists or write Let Us Print Sale 'Mh. r:",''''--3Ht-pHo in Marshall is ' lVlAlisHALL PHARMACY" : Eyerr-ayis a flower day. a f ' iiv mini tjw niirmnn rLUvrlmd Miss Madia Riddle spent the eek-end with home folks. Master Nathan Ramsey, small son of Mrs, Jeter Wilson, left Wed., to visit his moth er in Craggy and to go from there to Hayesville in Clay County, to make his home with his uncle, Wllard R. Ander son, County Dem. Mr. Preston Wilson (better known as Pat) visited Miss Ruth Ramsey Wednesday afternoon. Miss Glifty Redmon, who is teaching at California Creek visited her parents this week end. Mr. and Mrs. Herman C. An derson and Henry Ramsey, of Celo, N. C, visited Henry's grandmother, Mrs. Martha Ramsey, Saturday Mr. Sherman Ramsey spent the week-end with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Ramsey Mrs. Elva Payne spent Sun day afternoon with Mrs. Dennis Banks Mr. Jack and Charlie Nix, who is working in Tenn., was home for the week-end Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wise, of Craggy, spent the day with Mrs. Wise s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Si las Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Jeter Wilson of Craggy attended the funeral of Mr. Wilson's grandmother, Mrs. Jane Wilson, of Little Pine, Monday. Mr. Hubert F. Ramsey, of Big Creek, Yancey County, spent Saturday and Sunday with home folks. Mr. John Ward, of the mill section, attended preaching services at Laurel Fork Sunday Miss Mary Kate Ramsey spent Saturday night with Eliza Jen- kins Miss Iona Banks has had to miss school this week on ac count of her mother being sick. We wonder why Mr. Jake Teague and Plumer Buckner have quit spending their after noons on Baileys Branch. Miss Ruth Ramsey, Mr. Pat Wilson, and her little brother, Nathan, left Wednesday after noon, enroute for Hayesville, N. C, where Nathan will make his home. Miss Ruth is expect ed to return to Hayesville in ten days or two weeks to stay this winter. Mr. Roy Rector and family have moved into the house Rob Lunsford vatfated.on Mr. J. W. Redmonds land. I Misses Mary Kate Ramsey, Edna Ramsey, Iona Banks, Madia Riddle, Eliza Jenkins, and Jennette Payne visited Miss Ruth Ramsey Wednesday after noon, Messrs. Lee and Sterlin Fer guson have been hunting in our section, we are glad to have the Ferguson boys back with us. We understand that Odey has not been here in eleven years, not positive how many years it has been since Lee has been here. Several of the young folks of this section expect to attend the arty at the home of Miss Robena Redmon Saturday night WW. 21, 1925. - Misses Helen and Alta Ram sey are expected home next week-end to see their grandmo ther, Mrs. Martha Ramsey. Dr. W. A. Sams received a large can of peaches as a rift for being so faithful to come to see one of his sick patients on this side of the river covered sufficiently to resume her work. s The Oak-Hffl school is to have a new principal today. Parents are hoping for bet ter results rom the school. Let us do our bit in improv ing the school. By so doing we will reap our reward of which we need not be ashamed The people of this section are very busy at this writing. We are having lots of rain for the last few weeks. Mr. N. M. Clark was at this place last Friday, hauling furni ture for Mr. Furmon Long. Mr Phnrlio Peoalov n, a taken fn. fho Vinanital at Aoh 8 few days SCO. - - v V "VUJi VMS MW 11D11C . - - ville last week with a bad arm. R Jr,lss. Lucv Davis, Mrs. Annie The doctors seem to think he aJd,win made a trip to Mox Roten Ebbs, Lloyd Browri, and Leo -Keener. All reported nice time. Mr. Vergie Beasley made a business trip to Spring Creek Sunday. Mr. Floyd Brown made another trip to this place last week on business. Mr. Dolph Keener made a business trip to Spring Creek will get along all right. Mr. Jesse Keener spent last Saturday night with his uncle. Lee Suttles, of Luck, N. C. Miss Lolas Stamey took din ner with Eloise Price last Sunday. Mr. Leo Keener and Dolph We enjoy reading the News- fe '5 ?J? ,5 Patch last Saturday. mr. Murry took his car. They aJl reported a nice time Best wishes to News-Record and all its readers Record in our community. Your Job ftindnf r Wt Cn't EWm You Dcat Ccz Afifiia ALONG LIFE'S TRAIL By THOMAS AMCLE CLARK aa ef Mm, UaWaveitr IH-aU THE JOYS OF INEXPERIENCE From RED OAK ' -The beautiful sunshine of the past week has been great for" the growth of wheat and rye in our section i We have been striving to keetrSunday school going at Red Oak.; Service there will be held only twice a month by Rev. Mr. Denby, JMr. Gilmer Dooley and Miss Guthrie -were quietly married a lew days ago. r Also Mr. Roy 1 IfflDDLEMOUNT GARDENS -mi"; ; v"; 1 5? marred. .;V .. Fiwwetr Wt. All Orr Um WwHL Sri marred. Mrs. Belle Runnion and Mrs. Lattie-Hunter were the pleas ant visitors at the home of J. EXPSRIBNGB Is a good teadker, r.e deukt, bat uftea we knaw nMCh tkat there U ooneltj (s life, 0 wrfriaM, methlBf ". Thee te let ef jejr tat bMcperieaoe. Twe eld InMrn eeeopied tke moMm hi. freat ef M m V 7 U4 I MM koMe from TIMeete lMti mm. . trn eld to be alert telly aid mkr- loalty, kt tay . kelred tad aellaly kUt aad eld eaeafk te kYe leaned a gOi many things afcevt the wrM. But their eeawwMtfba drtfted acroea tke back of tke aaat and, eaMe without eaveedreppinc, we learned that they had never been on a puU maa before,' they bad never eaten on awning. car, they. had oerer eeen the prairie, and they were going to Bara boo, Wta. They were delighted with the bill fare, and read it with great Inter est and care, not realMng as we did that it had probably not varied la twenty years. Tke first night vwt, I am nn, faon eetahi reawrks aest mernlBg that It was laapeaeible net te hear, they did aot ael re tke dlHlcnlttes ef aMisg eat ef aad late their cletblng hi the reaerleted area ef the bertk, bat lay kaU dressed and wkaHy awabt an Bight, There was sobm dineanetea ef the freeass dartag tke day, a 'law strategic and cktllfal' nqairias of Betghbars, and tke details was sut ceaefatly aaastered before the seenad allkt. aad they get te bed wltbavt dis aster. rerytklBg lBtereeted then. They sat speeohleee and holding each eth er's hands, as wa ratnbied through tunnels; they gasad tn awa at the snow-crowned meuntains, they were amazed at the extent of the ripening wheat fields. The scenes whleh had grown commonplace to as threngh long association!) gave them Infinite delight. Long forgotten memories came back to me; old sensations were stirred. I remembered when I had first ridden on a passenger train at night, and lived over again the joys of inexperience. We know too much, many of us. We hare experienced too many Joys, we hare seen too many wonders, we have tasted too many pleasures. There Is nothing new or surprising for us. It Is the new thing that gives u pleasure. We grow tired of old ex periences. Two very happy women got off the train at Minneapolis. They had hnd a new experience; they had something out of the ordinary to .talk about. Out of the lnexpertence"of "their seventy years hod come a new Joy. , & 1925. Wtatara Nwapp Cnioe.) Springs Sunday to hear from I Mr. Charlie Beasley. The boys of this place are still visitors at Bethel. Mr. Elisha Pinkerton was a caller at the home of Miss Ver die Ponder last Sunday. Mr. Oris Stamey still calls at the home of Miss Lola Garmon. 'Mr. Claude Rainey called at the home of Miss Daisy Keener Sunday. Mr. Leo Keener was absent rrom Bethel last Sunday. J Mr. E. J. Davis, who has been ill for some time, is now im proving. We hope him a speedy recovery. Mr. Rapheus Clark spent last Saturday night with Mr. Leo Keener. Mr. S. M. Keener had music at his home last Saturday night. The ones present were : Mr. Roten Ebbs, Lloyd Brown, Charles Rainey, Rickmon Flem ming, Elisha Pinkerton, Dewey and Jesse Keener, Grady Bald win, Johnnie Caldwell, Claude Rainey, Jerrill Baldwin, Ray Beasley, Miss Nola Brown, Lura' Beasley, and Verdie Ponder. The musicians were Mr. Got Something You I Want to Sell? Most people have a piacr of funuture, a farni imple ment, or something else which they have discard X ed and which they no lon ger want. These things are trot in Z the attic, or stored away f in the barn, or left lying about, getting of less and tees .value each year. r WHY NOT SELL THEM?! Somebody wants those very things which have 4 . become or no use to you. Why not try to find that somebody by putting a want advartisemeat in J THIS NEWSPAPER? 1 PROGRAM FOR 5TH SUNDAY MEETING WALNUT BAPTIST CHURCH NOVEMBER 28 and 29 Saturday, Nor. 28. How Doctors . Tireat Colds aad the Flu 10:00 A. M. Devotional By A. L. Smiley 10:15 The Every Member Idea. 1. In Salvation W. R Whiu 2. In Work and Worship H. L. Storj 3. In Church Finance R. l. Moon 4. In Religious Education O. S. Dillar Questions and Open Discussion. NOON HOUR 1:00 P.M. The Everv Mfimh 5. In the Association Rev. Mr. Smitbr 6. In Missions Dr. J. R. Saunders- Review of the Year's Work Rev. L. S. Roberts, Moderator of the Association. SUNDAY 10:00 A. M. Devotional The Pastor woman s work . Miss Delia Huggins L. R. Williams. 11:00 Preaching SEE US FOR J AND FANCY OB WORK PRINTING To break np a cold overnight or to cut short an attack of grippe, in fluenza, sore throat or tonsillitis, phy sicians ana araggists are now recom mending Calotabs, the purified and refined calomel compound tablet that gives yon the effects of calomel am salts combine without the unpleas ant effects cf either. One , or two Calotabs nt bed tim with a swallow of water, that's all. No salts, r.o nausea nor thi slightest interference with your eating, vori or pleasure. Next morning your coI4 harvairiBhe4. your systenr is. tho? )ngWjr purified and jou ore .feelint One with ajiearty appetite for b?e ' fast Eat what you please, no daa- rer. -. ' - - " ' - . , - DUrADP TTTVTTn r v., um uau DUIULU, OH,Ci UUK W1SW LINE 1 -w ' t :- FALL COATS t FOR LADIES t c i ' i Marshall, N. fry B,' , Hunter'srecently: A lso, Gel a family toack&M.'coDUiiiitM full directions, eeats Atan drjoxstara. . . .- atf-?J , : ' r. r. . :
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
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Nov. 27, 1925, edition 1
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