Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / Jan. 29, 1926, edition 1 / Page 2
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,'.. . , r-' ' . . , 'Vj r. v , ' v ' V1"- ?' "... -WXfri - ,y nfimtf WCiV1' Jan.' 29,192gT f,1 ''. ' v,ir'" BBOorfBv iws$ 7- r From TRUST I. FARM DEMONSTRATION AGENT'S COLUMN (By JASPER EBBS ) v..-.v. article crowded oat Ut week) (Thii f c k" r U II" -.e rru i . -pi I the kernels will be sprouted.. Editor- ews-Robord:--PAY CASH The Market D1-, Unroll the cloth and select' 1 have Just returnel om a four vision calculates from its figures jthoge earg for gee(J wnicn have day trip to Marshall and other points , in me county miining suies 01 me oiu flint, the farmer who buys on time pays interest at the rate of from 10 to 60 per cent. KNOW THE SEEDS WHICH YOU BUY W hen buying seeds you should know the lo cality in which., it was grown the'purity percentage, and the germination test. It may save you money to pay more for a seed because of its freedom from weed-seed and other for eign material and because of its crerminating powers, oeeas invert lone-, viirorous snnouts. Discard all others. A Weak!scnoolnouse lots at Hot Springs and. sprout will make a weak plant Fork of Ivv w,tn the County SuPei" and such a nlant is not Drofit-', intendent and Mr. Yates Amnions. rirv tViia tootirnr' These school buildings and lots of now while you have plenty ofiland were bid off by v, the time. If you are sure your corn! board 8t a calIed meetl: Saturday. is alright for seed it is a sure,reJecrea ine ums- ior me pub, sio-n that, vmi should test it. wili offer the property in question and You may be surprised at the re-(dispose of same by private sales, suits of such a test. The Board also heard 4,16 charges preferred or lodged against the tc Turoc a di Arc cod teacher at Lower Big Pine Creek, DAIRY CATTLE IN OUR kich was settled, we trust, satisfac- --kFTKJTV T io 1ot,0H t .nr. lorlly 10 lno Parties concerned. grown in some localities are bet- sider the subject of dairy cat- " a !ery esetiAl factor !n to use than those from other t!e for Madison County at the,"ur ' ya " T T?? ! places. next quarterly meeting of the! ems t0 8olv- ur 8cho1 "fj I . ... . taoman qm q lark vanr nAKMaamr r tha County Agricultural Commit-; . . rfiu ,r, u.lsuccess of our schools and should be cTimv t u c mapicfts tee. Inis meeting is to be.. . ... .. 1 TUfAr a1 KtV. Harmony ana cooperate witn Know the value 01 a commoui- """"j " tv before you-sell it. Don't take Please go to the calendar and thP huver's word. Write to the Put a Dig cnecK mam on inai V CGW 2t i-;o a 1 J - 1 I frr n mnv of I date. Plan tti.j. i.t0,o expect Mr, now to come. We Arey, the man in charge of the Dairy Extension work in the state, to be with us and talk to us on dairying. the teachers in their work and if there are complaints against the teachers, see the teachers and inform the teacher of the complaints relative to his school, and see if the charges are true or not. If true, talk it over with the teacher and let him or her know that you are standing by them and ready to help them in their trouble. Be sure if you say anything MOUNTAIN TURKEYS SELL FOR A PREMIUM A car of turkeys shipped fro mAsheville ;THAJ FARM TOUR How iust before Thanksgiving to tne , . .on New York market brought a farm our? They have proven jsay il to the teacher for everv board premium over all other ship- worth whjle in other sections. !of scho1 committeemen are respon ments because of the fine, large T, frn,pa nf MnHinn r.onntv ,slble for the success of their schools, , . , 1 il . . J 1 1 1 J 1 , Diras so eariy 1 1 u.c un would profit by one, both in states the Market News. Next and monev thf turkev growers 01 year Madison County should make Crvnc a wc crn u av Thorn use of the carlot shipment ot .g gtiH tjme tQ arrange to grow turkeys. It pays. some soybeans for hay this com- ... . ing season. The demand for LOOKING FOR tAKUuriA; seed fc the best varietites is POULTRY The past week two heavy however, and will use large poultry commission nous- the available seed ong before s of New York sent representa-( he Ume of !planting comes, tives into North Carolina to Sucn are the indications. Soy study the poultry situation in bean hay is equal to ,alfalfa the state and to consider the es-jwhen properiy grown and cur tablishment of buying branch- e d Varieties recommended es. Broilers were bought by for thi3 section are Virginia, one of these nrms at as mucn Haberlandt-38. $1 per pound last year. Mad-j ison County growers should ;pre-, Tenderfoot: (to scoutmaster): ycare to supply the demand for, Captain, there hasn't been any broilers before another year has soap in my tent in two weeks. passed. Scoutmaster: But you've a tongue in your head, can't you YELLOW CORN Yellow cornuse it? has proven to be of higher feed Tenderfoot: Yes sir, but I'm not .value than white corn. Many ia cat stations state yewow corn when recommending a ration to h jriven an animal. The far mers of this county grow, for 4h most part, only white corn. Some growers claim that yellow corn yields them more to the acre. Why not try out some yellow corn this year. SEED CORN Have you seed orn that you know will germ inate and produce a strong vig orous plant? If not, you should et the seed that you will need now. If you are not sure that your seed corn is strong and vig orous it should be tested. An ar may appear to be strong and suitable for seed and yet that seed may not produce a strong shoot. It may be dead. One cannot tell by looking at an ear, it must be tested. A sim ple test is to take a piece of white cloth about 8 inches wide and mark off and number with a lead pencil two rows of squares on it. Then take a bout six kernels from each ear, picking the kernels from differ ent parts of the ear, having first numbered each ear, and place the kernels on the square whose number corresponds with the number on the ear. Now roll this cloth up, tie it with a string at each end, and soak it in wa ter at about 65 degrees for 18 to 24 hours. Then place in a temperature of about the same degree of warmth and keep the roll -mdiNt. Tn 'nbon- 10 djtv ThmSo&b'miMvpuiitj hmm Smlpod miuomtion. About $133,000,000 Asc oooMtnction o f mw eebooM Imildmga bam been mpont hi tfm 7 st 19 ymrrn in the mtMimm aarrwrf by ttm Sontbmrn Rmilmmy and should feel that any charge made against their teachers is an indirect charge against them and their actions more or less depends upon the sue-' cess of the school. The outlook in Madison County forj the success of our uhnnl.x io, rrni. I better than ever before in the history j of our county. The people of thei Marshall school district have enlarged their district and are now asking the voters of the district to vote a special tax of 30c to build a school building,; so they can provide high school edui cation for all the children, rich and poor, and 1 was astonished to hear; that many poor men were opposing-! the tax while those that will pay the; tax are going to vote far the tax. In I other words, they are saying to the' poor men, we are willing and ready! to help you educate your dear boys ' and girls. In other words, the taxa-j ble property of the district will be! taxed and the money applied to the' education of all the children, alike...! Isn't this fine? This i the unit plan ' for Marshall school district. The i children in the country t the same- 8eia tllat the tax asked t(, be voted as the children in the tawn. Our good citizenship to be prosperous THE South has just completed a prosperous year. Many Southern enterprises have con- ; tributed to and shared in this prosperity. Prosperity is a give and take proposition. It is prosperous industry that give&consumers better products; that gives regular employment and pays good wages; that distributes earnings in dividends which add to the purchasing power of the consuming public; that pays a large share of the cost of carrying on the business of our local, state and national governments. Prosperous industry, prosperous agriculture and prosperous railroads make for good citizenship. 1 Southern Railway System also has just com pleted a successful year both in service rendered and in earnings. The public comment in the press and elsewhere, on this record has sounded a unanimous judgment that it is to the best j interest of the South that the Southern's pros- ' perity continue. Only a prosperous railroad can render the trans portation service needed by the people of a, prosperous country. OUT RAILWA e Southern yr mm RN SYSTEM tin South race, has laid down vtiat we all kare I is an outrasre and wm rtiin mm. 1 j SiinArint-AnrlAnt hna Kaotn fifyiirintr nn a . . i " - whbb you to uulg fiis najm ana see . ..... uiiun uuf ii mxiu lu ii lets l Liie uwdocu . . (tArth WAfinflsvioo niffnT Dangerous Cough How to End it To quickly end a dangerous cough there is a very simple treatment which gives almost instant relief and often breaks the cough entirely in 24 hours. Thistreatment is based on the famous Dr. King's New Discovery for Coughs. Tou tske just one teaspoonf ul and hold it in your throat for 15 or 20 seconds before swallowing it. The prescription has z double action. It not only soothes and heals soreness and irritation, but also loosens and removes tha phlegm and congestion which are the rial emu of the coughing. , So the worst cough usually disappears quickly. Dr. King's New Discovery is for coughs, chest colds, bronchitis, spas joodic croup, etc Finef or children, too no harmful clrugs. -Very economical, ssthedosejs.dnlyonsteaspoonfuL At all good druggists. Ask for Mr. and Mrs. Tesnary were the- She has gone to meet friends Luesta 0f Mr. and Mrs. George Go- county unit plan, by hich. all the whBt he ha8 don. t(a. children of the county can. have an. buirdinir of schools or anything else 8-month school. This is like the large .nic nina tim t f tn n will tree standing in the forest and we!he ha8 never done anything for see many small trees standing around 1 BCbools or anything else. Sp for the it, and wonder why this, ia so. This upfift of your- district aas tfl edi- large tree stands with dignity and ap-1 cation of your boys and girls, xote parently cares nothing for the small If tjjjg tax amil eoms. Joa .jj trees, but let a storm came and. the De pr0ud that you have invested this wind blow with power, and the large j amount of money in your children. tree throws its branches around the j rith all goad wishes to all and small trees and protects them from lasc8e. to our raunty pasar,. I av the storm. So it is with the wealthy j Verw truly; yautafc men of our county. They csjk audi JASPER EBBS. ' will help the poor man educate, his j children if he will let them. The town j " of Marshall noeds a school building ETJAjlf ITAT CPR INHQ with a playground and cannot get a- Allvlll JLLVI1 ll illilllij long without it. And I hope that; every thinking man and woman, ia sj The people of Hot Springs were jo churoh of uistribl. w w mo I""'" I"wB IOITVW H fnr Oi UVWOOO been Cold vn uic ujt vi m ciwuim iu getting nis. eye uenrij innnmii u here for the last weeki. ior mis tax. it wm d a vuie i.ur tasc saturaaiy, mil xaro. oy m rau and to meet the Savior, where there is no need ot the sun. Mr. Garner has, all oar good wishes and prayers- She will be greatly missed in our town. Billie Bolden, of Afton, Tennessee, has been visiting Mr. A. J.. Rector for the last week. Billie and Mrs. Chas. Sector made a trip to Marshall on their Ford to have Kim. Tinie's teeth filled. Everybody has get acquainted with Billie com inc. Coam agaoa. If yon all want good eake and coffee call and sen: Mrs. Emmie Spronse, one block wesfe eff peat of fice. We are having a. fine time in our prayer meetings here in tew . They turned out 15 liva- wire members out intelligence and a vote against it will road spike; Dying; andl v'tC hna in be a vote for ignorance. Which, wul i the eye. Ha. was taken ta an Asheville you do? I feel sure that the tax will carry. There is too much intel ligence and progress in Marshall dis trict not to do this. Who is onnos- ing this tax? Please look and see what he or she has ever done for the uplifting of their county. If a k our people We had snow last night. With best wishes, t tke News-Rec ord. From Anderson Branch hospital to an eye specialist and is at home now. His eye is not out. We hate to hear of susi accidents. Mr. R. A. Garner's wife passed . ' away a short time ago, leaving Mr. We are having some cold weather Garner all alone. She was a good on Anderson Branch now. wife and a church member. for many There is. ens more month of the ai wwy ggteTjl man has done anything in helping1 his years. Just the two in family and school flier at this place. county or community, he may feel they lived happily -together and were. Every one at Anderson Branch is. that the tax is too much and may hot thought well by everybody here. Mrs.' pro of tne uewroad which is nearly vote for it, but the man that will go Garner was laid away in Mrs. B. M. completed. , ' to your house, walk up and down your Saf ford cemetery. . Mrs. . Garner has Mr. George Goferth'was the pleas streets .and tell every poor man he kept the faith. She has run a good ant caller at Mr. J. P. Davis Friday. Miss Ethel Davis spent the week end at her heme on Anderson Branch. Our Sunday school at Aaderson Branch is gene down, but we arsu Hav ing a splendid one at BarnarcL. We wish all of God's children would, pray that it sees on nicely. Miss- Bonnie Davis spent Sunday night with Mr. and Mrs. C S Daxist st Barnard. , Mr. Johnny Lnnsford and hir, moth er were in Barnard Wednesday'. Mr. Rnsh Netherton and his. two sons were on Anderson Branch rah bithunting; Thursday and killed, a. opossunu Mr. Roosevelt Randall has been workisg. at the Wright Was for some several days. Miss Bonnie Davis was the- guest of Mrs. Eva Goforth Friday- Ma, Dave Anderson has. been spend ing a. few days with his, friend on Andarsea Branch. " Mr. Buck Wilson and hia. father-tola) are very busy plowing. . ' ' iStn. Bob Boyd's little son Harris, was thrown off a horse. - We were U very glad he didn't get hurt Har ' got pretty muddy. Mr. Paul Davis and Miss Josephine Dockery were seen on the streets of Barnard recently. .' ' i ' . ," Best wishes to the New-Record. ; IKlOiV MJCKIE, THE PRINTER'S DEVIL tH A KNtO SQA UMC N0U ML BUT ue aivrr ccklia -ei kuo uk niunua Kl4 WMMMf ta By Chariot Snghree ew II n m Who Card? zj: ; , . - : ... . . ,
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
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Jan. 29, 1926, edition 1
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