Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / April 2, 1926, edition 1 / Page 2
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... . 1 , ?vnii arc rrrrirtrn to kmdv tic- fACTG V" - """-COLUitf:-:; :-"n- '.. A BASIS FOR YOUR FARM' ., .irir-nNr n.. ING OPERATIONS Every AIOT.EipNCemem. f armer should haye hig farmlnjf :erUe D?. "Vm oWttoTgrWrite&n "some Monday. Apn . 8jd a : 2 F . M. dSpendbl. baris. A one-crop tU Arey. Iad Eenaion Ud A basis that : Dairym for Nort y'ftpead, upon selling the crop. -JAs promised to be with us on J m f ta not dar and tell us of toe dairy ? A M f , proatti w and how she will fit into ..- W foundation for S far J Ted A fanning program that in- ui.noii wu u "w eludes the dairy cow and the ;Soth. Dairying f"ded s kM CJm b recommended one of the most solid .founda- tfor the averige farmer of Qns upon wiucn w uuuu Madigon County with Uttie fear lartrung ay?u- "V " of it proving a failure. Beef . betttr foundation for our farm- catUe e not guited tQ the ay Mg operations, i n Madison Madison County farmer, County ,f we are to gam any thfams are of to(small an profit from the farm It may be(tf ttle be that some idea that Mr A. ey fitab, Some few farmera -will express Monday will be fi and dependa. the key to your situation. Come bJe profit -n sheep bufc not ey .HDQ S6&. ' nmr rtno will orvrwxi thaaa .enPPflA. U11V rim vuv ksvvwww SOYBEANS Soybeans are fully. A large number of the farmers will be successful with recognized as the Dest emergen- dairy cattle and with poultry cy hay crop that we have. than with any 0th'er ijne. of Soybean hay is next to the course the success with any highest in feed value of any hay thing depends upon the quali that can be grown. There will ty of the attention given to it; be need of a large quantity of nothing will flourish when neg "har irt this county the coming lppfpH or sliVhted. A (rood winter; indications are that the farm pr0gram should be built demand will be larger by far ar0und 5 or more dairy cows than the supply. Evey farm- and 100 or more laying hens on er should plant one or more a- every farm. The cows should jres in soybeans for hay. Theyjreturn a grogg income of over should use tne vaneny uesijoo per head each year while suited to the locality. So farj jthe pouitry should return a as our evidence goes the Vir-sjmjiar income of $5 each. ginia is that variety. The Mam-Thig woujd mean that if there oth; Yellow, used most gener-jwere 5 cows and jqo hens on a lly before this year, is slight- jfarm that the owner may ex ly too long in its growing Pf'-it)ect to receive from his sales Md for this section, it requuetj from these twq( sources in a 145 days while the Virginia re- year about $1000. He may ex quires 120 days. It is also toopect to buy $200 worth of feed coarse and does not branch e-jn addition to what he grows, nough or carry enough leaves, Tbis wjh require planning be to make the best hay. The fnrp hand but. no business can coarfee stems m boy bean nayig operated on a system that fn?3 3iXi4' " k KA'I'u?"" ' J'fvV ' ?t- ' 'x 'P'fCv -j- - VnqnMt fSkf UXkn U4 been , - - fT ' j Q i v . - y iSupBrlntendent of Madison Countv I V t r I J ' f : I 1 ntv School, on "Conraee." and bv Dr. N. Wr Walker, Dean of "thav School of Education of the Unirenity of North Carolina, wno aucuat in a ronnrai way aojM peanmons ana ainu or od ncation. ' ') The baseball team I awa on the first 7 and only extended, tris of the season mcmdinf games with wake Forest and Carolina Freshmen. A mono; .the team that will play on the borne roand are am ioint Collece, Catawba i Collet ast Tenneuee State Normal, Woke -Forest Fresh men, and Frnitland Institute. The weather has been so unfavorable that little practice has, been possible so far. and the team 1s little more than an ascreratian or interested players. Leave of absence has been granted to four teachers for study during: the quarter at the University of North Carolina John W. Huff, head of the Latin department; Miss Cornelia How ell. Dean of women and teacher o Spanish; John A. McLeod, assistant in Freshman English; and S. O. Tren tham, assistant in Science. Three of these will complete work for the Mas ter's degree, making nine in the jun lor college faculty with this degree. During the past week members of the faculty have been In demand for speeches at the close of school President R. L. Moore at Robbing- ville, N. C; Rev. J. R. Owen at Whit- tier; and Vice-President P. L. Elliott at Webster; Mr. Elliott id also to speak at Morganton on Sunday, A- pru 4 An excellent Lyceum number, the last of the season, was given Satur day night by the Stbut Dramatic Company. The Junior-Senior Recep tion is scheduled for next Saturday night, and the remaining weeks bring recitals and inter-collegiate debates to fill in the weekly program for en tertainment, inspiration and instruc tion. , SOCIAL ITEMS .Are refused by the stock and does no,t receive thought and the amount of this material re- piannmg rfimed will amount to as much tb 400 pounds to a ton of nay. The leaves carry the valuable food material ; soybean" leaves will carry with 2 per cent as -much protein, the vaiuaDie iood ionstituent, as will cottonseed ''meal. The Virginia bean branches more freely than the ""Mammoth Yellow, has a much larger quantity of leaves; and it ofoma aip not as coarse. It I bill, HUV"f oivpa ua more hay to the acre, on. the average, and this hay is ' more valuable. Unless your ground is inocu lated for soybeans the seed you use should be inoculated. This iooeulatforf is 'simple to use and a cheap to buy. In quantities it; can be secured for 30 cents a Ibashel. The county agent al ready has orders f on pecula tion for about 200 bushels of Tkaana This inoculation Will het ordered toward the last of &prii: It will be necessaryto jwve your oraer..,m , wucu Quantity ia sent for if you desire ? t it a the above pnee. In less quantities it will cost about 50 cents. . - . . . Soybeans should yield about 9 tnno nf hitv tn tne acne. A Tnilkihg cow will need about 2 ins during the winter.4 There should be, in other words, an a sare of beansr to every cow. , To plant the beans in "2-foot tows -will 1 require about 20 to 25 pounds of Virginia beans ; 40 o 50 pounds of the Mammoth -r-. : ' -RrnA1iA!d:inr :,t h . M CUU WW ' - V 0 - 4cans will require a bushel: to -five -pecks of the Virginia and rbout 2 to 3 bushels ; of- the Mammoth Yellow. .. The . rows -will raise the most hay .and the cManest hay. The ground up which the beahs are to be ".grown "ahould be broken by thitf time or at the first opportunity. 'Just before planting; it; Bhould .feceivfe 400 peunda of J 2-4-4 fertilizer to the acre.. ' . , ?.m A horse on mule will require '-stlmost Mtaneh' hay as will a cow:. If you feed these animals rn a soy I -a hay . mucn less 'train will te needed to carry then throu-h the winter. Two jrestl- l will use about 3 nrca aa a grown am3i ci L"j f r-res c-3 te We have ' been having some nice weather here lately. Miss Ethel English, principal of the Mars Hill High School, is very ill. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. bams and family who spent the winter in Flor ida have returned to their home at Mars Hill. We are all glad to hava them back with us. ' Mr. O. S. Dillard of Marshall was at Mars Hill Monday on business. Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Whitaker of Mars Hill have moved into their new home. Many pupils of Mars Hill are miss- m - I f .11 tamo vmd.BG dorm An icv Da vement between Piqua and Dayton, Ohio traffic complications . . . and the car shown; above plunged through' a wire fence and turned completely over. SOUR MILK FOR CHICKS Many' have stated that the sour milk fed to chicks has given VtATiTol trmihlo The wrifir hfia nlwnva fprf sour milk to voun? Mr- R s- Rice o Hendersonville mo aiways iea sour mine to young . M .,, Sund.v to M ine school on acount of sickness. Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Gard ner, a son. . Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jake Drake, a daughter. . Little Miss Ada Anderson has Deen very ill for the past week With pneumonia. Mr. A. A. Riee, Miss Blythe and chicks and has never had any trouble. It may be that the milk that has caused this1 trou ble contained a considerable a- mount of butterfat which would be very, apt to cause the above trouble. Buttermilk would be very liable to contain small lumps of churned , fat and it would not be advisable to let the small chick set hold of these lumps, diarrhea would al most surely result. The milk fed to small chicks should be free from fat, it is best if it is lobbered or thickened until it is a jelly-like mass. . We have experienced no trouble from feedinsr milk in this condition Always keep the feed vessels clean. flkai las mia vat urliaBft i4 will Ka aUW Mar VU J n ui,u w yw ua wise to diversify crops in North Car olina, say agricultural women at State College. . Peach growers are urged to spray or dust thoroughly for the curculfo or neach TOorm. Facta about now . to eive this treatment may be. secured from Extension Circular .153 which is available to all neach growers on ap plication to the Agricultural Editor, State uouege, jcaieign. v. lx.3 i 3. 1 1-) "i r" "ca f3 ttra 1 T 3 i. I : 1 ' FE!1T!L!ZE!1S This is to let the public know that I am handling the well known fertilizers of r. the. Virginia-Carolina Cheinical Co. THE OWL o- Tax Tt -acco will aprrxl-te your order . f cr yc-r f ;r:rg nee-a. tored to Mars Hill Sunday to visit Mr. A. A. Rice and Mr. R. S. Rice's sis ter, Mrs. G. K. Ponder. Wm Bonnie Arrowood. Velma Pon- derk Sharon Buckner, Thelma Cohn, Emily Patrick and Willie Sawyer have had to miss school Ion acount of flu. Little Claud Ponder, son of Mr.' and Mrs. G K. Ponder, has learned to nick the mttar. ' - - i The. arm 'of Miss Blanch Sams, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Sams, who was vaccinated .,in Florida; lor snuuipoz, is nunmg jvvr very mucn.. !''. : i, Best wishes to the News-Record and its readers. - ' MARS HILL, ROUTE 2 "The driver," reads the report, "only found it necessary to operate the win dow crank in the leff front door and crawl out. He had not received a scratch." Lucky motorist to have been driving a Dodge Brothers all steel sedan! Imagine what would haye happened, under similar circumstances, to a motor car with a body of wood and to the driver! Every automobile body should now be all steel juat aa every sleeping car is now built of steel. All steel bodies are safer. Anyone knows that. Steel doesn't splinter. Steel doesn't burn. Steel is tough and strong the modern ship metal the modern aeroplane metal- the modern bridge and building metal. That's why Dodge Brothers built the first all steel touring car eleven years ago the first all steel closed car four years ago and this year pioneered again in further perfecting all steel construction. And remember that while nearly all types of motor car bodies appear to be all steel, most of them are simply frames of wood covered by a steel shell a fragile substitute for the sturdy con struction common to Dodge Brothers product. Protectyourself and family withsteel. Demand all steel automobile bodies. They will stand up under impacts that would crush the average body to splin ters. And by substituting slim, strong steel columns for bulky wooden corner posts, they almost double driving vision a safety improvement of transcendent importance. Then there are Dodge Brothers depend able quick-action brakes to protect you. ; And a chassis possessing more pounds of drop forgings and costly alloy steels, in proportion to total weight, than any other car built, regardless of price. The oar will continue to be a "four". We are' having' a good Sunday school at this place now. :r Mr. R. W. . Rice was in Marshall Monday on business i ' .'. 'j 1' V Miss Fay Rioa and Mr. Richard Phillips are expecting to complete their grade thia year, j They are tending school at the .yindx,.,ob. This is their first year; -i '1; -i ' 1 j Mrs. R. W. Rice has been planting W warden. She has Planted onions, lettuce potatoes, beans and celery,, . T.fetlA Mr. Bovd Rice, the little 18-, mnnth old son of Mr. ana Mrs. xx. ttice, is the proud owner of a tooth- knah ! uimt cooui nasce. . Mr. r. w. Rice, her son and! daugh ter, motored to Lower Laurel w see Mr. K. w. Kice s momer ounuuy m.w ernoon. - , Mrs. Nan Davis of Ashevflle vis iting her mother of this place. . Mrs. Ethel Justice and her1 little son. Bay a 0. axe getting along nicely. - - ' ... RAst wfahea for a napp Easter to the News-Reeerd and ha readem s From BLUFF ; ' " ( Crowd eat last weak ) V We have been having some pretty weather m this section for the .past f Am. : Tt looks like apring ia openrns' up and" we certainly hope so, Mrs. Nellda Plemmons ; and . littla danghteV; Pauline, spent Saturday .at the home of her, aunt, . Mrs, u w. Henderson Mnl Plenunont wee ae oompaaied home Saturday afternoon by -Miss Margie, Henderson. 4 'f Messrs. G..V- and Ted a, kusscu Tcwring Car Roadater $896.00 .. 894.00 Coupe Sedan . $947.50 .1004.50 DaliveraJ HEHDERSOri MOTOR HAKSHAIL.N. C B & tS.B HDD X !U 3 ft .VI If: week befor hat. ; V ttom PINE Y GROVE i vw nwHa ox xieicner, N. C, was in Bluff' Sunday. Fwm JUPITER The farmers of this section have been very busy for the past few weeks preparing for another crop. v ; ; The Sunday Schools at Jupiter are progressing nicely and seem to be re viving since it has begun to turn warmer. f f-'"'.v- .-.-j-. The fanners of thia eomnnmttv are making fine progress with their work. . leputy Sheriffs TUlman and John uosneu captured a fortv-srallon line letiU, in the Big Laurel section Sunday. wok qi mis son may cause another "ory". summer. . ' c-i i,- Ashler Roberts. "who has been In school at Johnson Bible College., Kim' oerlin Heights, Tenn., has been at nome ior some weeks on aeconnt of rheumatism. He is hoping to return to acnooi m a lew aays. . v Mr. Nealr Gosnell is now working and ia well contented with his Job. . There was imaitiina- f tk. tJitl 'Ew, James Davis uses horse-nower Baptist Church Sunday morning- at't? mvt hi" Chevrolet rather motor. 11 o'clock, and Sunday afternoon at I3 ""f ? " neaperv His good dinner of roasted potatoes last week. s.Tihe place from, which the po-, tatoee acme was the main cam for their delicacy. ' ft-fj fry'.-:-):', -t Mr. -Guy V. Roberta andwTillinaa GosneQ were in Rice Core Mondav on business. . i Mrs. Florence - Roberts and Wiu Zenobia Shelton visited the home . of Mr, J. P. Roberta Sunday afternoon. V The Rev. Mr. Leak filled his pvwwaem si nney urove sunaay. ,ti.-y,.j,,jiv- i . m 3 o'clock. There -was a lam erowd present and two! wonderful icmumd were aeurerea. ' Mr. end .Mrs. J. P.- drfiM 'mtiA f amily were riaiting relatives In West 'Asnenua esunoay;-; i ,s.,i--; n -ti Miss Malinda Roberta was thu nui Of Mias Floy Xewis Friday. We are sorry to learn that Mr. Isom rranxie at tearing the community for he will b greatly missed aa wood fixer. uifts fcditn Clerenger, formerly of this place, now of West AsharillS, was visiting heme folks Sunday. - r ' - Mr. Harris Iaman wasvI'in the community nsmng ynends last week, I W were proud to have Mrs. Eddy Roberta wfch. es ,m Sundav School sunaay. . . .' ;.. . .. ; , . 9undsrS 10 the Robinson arirla Mil boye- freer Flat- Creek. Missee Floy Le-wis and Malinda . v -. . v, v.m ..' JttraBOB oy m aaa maunua made a business trip to Marfan. Sat- Roberta motored to Shanghai and back Gt C i. . nrdar. Messrs. Fred ana Woodson Gender- son, CI 1 . IOUT, . v. wpeni vn wefk-end wiUx relatives ia E'.uT. ' j'r. J. A. Helton of r - Urd, 1., rioted his parente, llr. and i. A. m. &.eiion, omav j. V-.- tni I'rs. Ted R. .2: f-n, llk Ruby Bron a Mr; Eussell motored to 1 A l ..?nJy afte: -ood. " ' 1'r, an 4 Joe SUr t e"-- ' r from Sucl U aa -i V: Sunday afternoon. We are preud to see (he Interest that is b' ivv in putting a new fence ar .,u . j ce...vUry in Jupiter. - J s ' r ' ws rieiting Mrs. t.r. An tw I?te of thia plsoe. loyei ii A -v ' "', .ys b m t 1 .Jd not who is f - is er' 1 vl"' "it r epeed is slow, but he arets therw ur. lMcc uesneu enjoyed a very Minister- "Come. come, ntr friend. try to. lead a better life. . Why, yoa are continually breaking one of the Commandments." . s, His Friend. "None, parson. I don't have any .trouble with a -aimrle one of the Commandments. It's the amend ments .that I simply can't keep."k X wsasMV4w astauisa s-a 0 - i , 152 acres at head of Shelton .Laurel ' 4 I 1 r;Creekf nearTennessee Line on inter-state. 'bfid connecting Marshall, N. (X, end Er r Tdnenn. Five houscVrCP1 r ? and .trout etreanv gdod coiL . School ad: iqinin?; National Forcct necr. Great Sm" - ' T ( i IqrMcuhtain NdtioriaI"Par2: 7ith:n' half a Price 5100 rr? rcro. : . ' Vi-. J.i I , .-, , , . ... .jtJ I ! i r i. " r v n 1 1't '. C,
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
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April 2, 1926, edition 1
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