Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / Nov. 5, 1926, edition 1 / Page 2
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SECOND PAGI THE HCWS-RECORD v FA11M DEMONSTRATION AGENT COLUMN Contributed by -EARLE BRINTNAU Better have ah aim for your , See the County Agent about farming efforts. How about j the premium list. Some are al one like this 'FIVE CRACK-'ready getting an exhibit ready ING GOOD COWS: ONE HUNDRED CRACKING GOOD HENS. Then grow your cash crop on the side. i WHAT THE HORTICULTUR jlST FOR THE SOUTHERN ! RAILWAY SYSTEM THINKS iOF FRUIT GROWING IN GET READY FOR THE POUL- THIS SECTION We have TRY CAR The date for the I talked fruit growing a good Poultry Car at Marshall has j deal. It is good to have one been set. On Saturday, Nov- j who is better posted than we ember 13th., all day, a poultry are to substantiate our state- car will be on the track at the ' ments. We are asking the depot to receive any and all Editor to publish in the remain poultry that may be brought in. , der of our column a copy of an Turkeys, hens, roosters, geese, jucks, guineas, bring them in. The market for turkeys will be about the same this year as last, maybe somewhat better. Now is the time to sell those turkeys that are large enough, for the Thanksgiving market. Keep the lighter ones until the Christmas and New Year's markets are open. Last season the price paid at the car door for turkeys was 28c. We may expect this much this year. Cash will be paid for all poultry as it is delivered at the car door. There is no waiting, no trading, nothing but cash being paid for the poultry re ceived. BRING THEM IN. TELL YOUR NEIGHBORS A BOUT IT. - article by Mr. Murrell, who holds the above position, that appeared in a recent issue of the Asheville Citizen. Not ev eryone should grow fruit. One of tlhe (first requirements for successful fruit growing is a love for the work. With this as an asset we believe that suc cess awaits him who will em bark upon the growing of fine fruit in this county. Following is Mr. Murrell's article: THIS SECTION IS ONE OF BEST FOR FRUIT GROWING 1! which, if sold at five cents per. lb. j would yiold S408.V0 per acre. . . - $o that vineyard coat, plua all pet cant interest for tha currant season would ba secured the third year with an , annual prospective -profit r of $300.00 per acre thereafter for ma ny years. At nine centa per pounds, the price received by grape growers at Tryon, N. C, this year, the return would be 1784.40 per acre; or a net yield over the cost for the third year of $618.88, but such higher figures require good local demand and could probably not be counted, on for a large commercial production. , The above figures are based on selling the irrapes as they come from the vine. Very much higher profits may be obtained if a market la de veloped for grape products. Mr Murrell shows that 8,160 pounds of grapes from an acre of land would yield 408 gallons of grape juice worth S435.20, and that, from the grape pulp remaining, by the addition of acidulated water and sugar, BoZ dozen two-ounce glasses of jelly, worth SI, 142. 40, could be made, mak ing the possible gross income per a- ere, $1,677.60, with the further op portunity of making marmalade from the residue after making Jelly and using, the skins to make the highest grade of table vinegar. ' Mr. Murrell called attention to some of the collateral use might be made of a grape juice and preserving plant Raspberries produced pro fusely in that territory and raspberry marmalade is in active demand. Ap ple pectin, that can be made from the cull apples now largely going to waste in Western North Carolina, when flavored with raspberry makes a high-grade raspberry preserve , which may be sold at a profitable price. Damson plums, which make a su perior preserve, may profitably be grown in this locality as may also sour "cherries, both of which would be handled in the grape juice and preserving plant, thus demonstrating that, under proper management, small fruits of the kinds mentioned may be made highly profitable pro ducts of Western North Carolina. Marshall, N. C, Nor. 5, 1926 Mr, and Mrs. Doctor Gentry made a business trip to Haywood last Fri day. j ,.'' Mr. McGuarvy Roberta of Bun comb County passed thru Luck Fri day. ' ' C- ' C: r-V-:-.V; Mr. C. A. . Webb and Edd Davis and wife were visiting here last week, Beat wishes to News-Record and and all the readers. FROM HOT SPRINGS Strawberries. Raspberries, Sour Cherries And Plums Flourish Western North Carolina is one of the best localities in the United States for the production of some of the small fruits such as grapes, straw berries, raspberries, sour cherries and damson plums. Mr. George E. Murrell, Horticul turist of the Southern Railway Sys tem, recently made a survey of con ditions in this territory, witi special reference to the production o f grapes. He reports that the climate, soil and topography of the country could hardly be improved upon for the growing of Concord, IMiagra, Ca tawba and similar varieties. He t i xt AAV a. ion. v found that the existing vineyards Dates, JN0V. 9th tO l&lh. lOa nrnhion lsw niismtitinn of mnen of Vo1 iotr cm i superior sacharine content and fla- naa Detxer go. f yor and that ,oca, markets yieWed ' 'substantial profits. APPALACHIAN VALLEY ,Mr- estimates that the. cost of preparing the land, planting, fer BURLEY TOBACCO EXPOSI- tilizing, cultivating and spraying the i first year would be about $200.00 per acre, and less where the owner does WESTERN NORTH CAROLI NA FAIR Next week at Re creation Park on the Swan nanoa Road to Black Mountain. BEASLEY RAMSEY Mr. J. D. Beasley and Miss Mary Kate Ramsey were quietly married last Friday morning, October 22nd at 1 1 :00 o'clock in the Court House at Newport, Tenn. Mr. Beasley is the son of Mrs. D. F. Beasley, of Clayton, Alabama. Mrs. Beasley is the daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Ramsey of Marshall Koute 1. The groom is employed by the Co penhaver & Foster Construction Co. The bride wore a handsome dress or ciaret red satin, She will resume her studies at the Marshall Hisrh School. They spent Friday night at Newport , Saturday night at Hot Springs. They are now at home in Marshall. From CROSS ROCK TION Greenville, Tennessee, November 23rd. $1500 in pre miums. 7 classes, 15 pre miums in each class. Also a program. Why not bring some Xut $ii5.oo7er' of these nremiums to Madison. lthd yea the es. under good care, should yield 8,160 pounds per acre, his own work and gets posts from his land; that the cost for fertilizing, cultivating,, spraying and pruning the second year would be about $69.00 Mr. M. G. Reeves and family of Canton spent the week-end with rel atives here. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Glance and children spent Friday at the home of Mr. J. P. Glance. Miss Daisy Duckett of Odessa, N. C, spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mrs. G. L. Duckett. Mr. and Mrs. B. Z. Reeves, also per acre, and that the annual cult'ur- Miss Lillian spent Saturday in Mar- nl rrtst. nft.pr tliA 9PfnnH vpnr wnnlH Snail. acre. The Improvements Special Fall Showing Wfe invite the public to view our special fall showing of Dodge Brothers Motor Cars feat uring two of the most important improvements ever made in this dependable and long-lived product Week of . November lSS Opcn evenings Mrs. S. J. Varner spent Friday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Black at Canto. Mrs. Ollie Jenkins of Marion, N. C, was here Saturday. Mr. Homer Reeves of Spring Creek spent Sunday with home folks. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. West took din ner with Mr. and Mrs. Grady Duck ett Sunday. Miss Lillie Robinson spent Sunday with Miss Mary Reeves. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Reeves have been spending a few days at Canton with his mother, Mrs. Rachel Reeves. Mr. and . Mrs. Reagan Wells of Waynesville spent Sunday at -the home of Mrs. James Reeves. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Reno and lit tle son, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Plem mons and children of Canton, Mr. and Mrs. M. F. lemmons of Leicester spent Sunday at the home of Mr, and Mrs. i. a. riemmons. Mr. John Clark of Big Sandy was uere on ousiness Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reeves and ,daugher, Elixabeh, of Weaverville t visited relatives here Sunday after- Miss Juanita Brown of Knoxville was the guest of Miss Alene Burgin last week. Miss Brown who used to be a resident of Hot Springs, was welcomed by a host of old friends. Mr. Claude Watkins returned to Oteen last week. Miss Alene Burgin spent the week end in Knoxville, having gone back with ber friend, Miss Brown, to at tend a Hallowe'en masquerade ball. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Austin Hold er Saturday, October 24, a daughter, gisie May. Mrs. Holder nas oeen quite sick. Mrs. C. Burgin, daughter, Alene, and friend, Miss Brown; spent last TI J J A 1 ill 1 I W r T - A t1 I- F nn tamry uua ui oiac moun tain visited her sister-in-law, 'Mrs. W F. Forester. Mr. C L. Stamey went to New port last week in the interest of his fin apples. , . Ku Mr. H. J. Candler, a former resi dent of Hot Springs, has moved to Asheville, having accepted a position with the Oldsmobile Co. Miss Mae Fleming has accepted a position with the Barnes Bros., gro cery, as bookkeeper and assistant clerk. Mr. Frank Barnes went to Ashe ville Monday to enter some line of business. Mr. L. Jared was putting in a tel ephone so as to have direct connec tion with the Forestry Communica tion System. Mrs. Howard Runnion is visiting Mrs. S. B. McGinn in Charlotte. Mr. Clarence Candler has gone to Oteen Hospital. The Terra Minerals Co., is erect ing a mill for grinding limestone, for agricultural purposes, on the high way near Hot Springs. Mr. H. Fleming from Georgia is manager and his son, C. Fleming, is operating Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Candler and two children have moved to Ashe-' ps ' - 1 1 No matter how much or how little you have, save a PART of it and always have READY MONEY in the bank. It will be a basis for CREDIT for more money if you have a sound Investment offered to you. Too many people spend all or more than they make. DO NOT DO IT. You cannot get ahead if you do. We invite YOUR Banking Business. Start Saving Regularly NOW. THE BANK OF FRENCH BROAD MARSHALL, N. C. ville. Mr. From PETERSBURG We are having some nice cool weather at this place now. Coal and wood are scarce. We sure did have some nice Hal lowe'en stunts at the new school building Friday night, October 29. The house was full. Everyone seem ed to enjoy the stunts. Miss Lillie Ledford spent Sunday and Mrs. 'afternoon at Miss Margaret Wyatt's, Roy Henderson and , Thev had a jolly time DODDinar corn. family have moved to the house va-j Mr. John Ledford hauled corn for' cated by Mr. Candler. I Mr. J. J. Wyatt He said he rather Mr. P. E. Sneed from Charlotte has taken Mr. Sewell's place here as - drive a Ford than a sled. We are proud to have Mr. and Mrs Flasher back in the city. Mr. J. P. Hunter has decided to finish making molasses next October. Mr. and Mrs, J. H. Ray have mov ed to Asheville. We miss them very much. . Mr. O. S. Dillard made a fine talk at the new building Friday night, Oc tober 29. We surely did enjoy it very much. Best wishes to News-Record ond its good readers. Country From LUCK Roadster , TMrimg Sport RoocUtev Sport Tooriaf . $895.00 50.50 $1059.00 987.00 DELIVE&XD AT UAJUHAIX HENDEXSON MOTOR CO. MARSHALL, N. C w m I noon. f I j The weather is somewhat cooler at tnis writing. We have had one i little snow. . ine Sunday School is still pro- .K-rtffising niceiy. we also bad preach ing at Lusk Chapel Church by Rev. Mr. Corn of Asheville. Mr. Swan Blankenship of Trust was m IjUck on business Saturday. ; Mr. Jamea Coward of Asheville was visiting friends and. relatives in Luck Sunday. - - . . ,. :-..-. Misses Constance Fitzgerald and Georgia Gentry were visiting Mrs. Doctor Gentry on last Saturday even ing. . Also Mra. Pink Coward' was visiting Mrs. Gentry Saturday even ing. : - . Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Plemmons and children, Faya and Wilbardean, spent three dava of but wmV mi, friends and rebitivea In Marion. auaaes uiaays and Frances Plem mons spent Saturday night with their sister, Mrs. Gertbo Price. . Mr. and Mrs.. Hubert Plemmons have gone to Marion where they are expecting to make their home until spring if, not longer. -' . i ' Mr.. Mitchell Boling of Greenville, S C, a grandson of William Case, spent last Wednesday nfght with Mr. Jopb M. npTomons' children. . Jt.r. .and 11. C. Webb and ctuiuren, Airs. Larter Webb and chil diea were visituig llr4 Joseph M. signal supervisor, Mr. Sewell having been transferred to Marion. I Kev. am sexton, has moved to the house vacated by Mr. Roy Hender son. Mr. G-. C. Buquo, Miss Muriel Bu- quo and nurse drove down to their home here yesterday. Mr. JrTank Lance spent the week end in Knoxville. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan, Mrs. O. W. Grubbs were shopping in Asheville last Saturday. I Mr. Jack Rumbough, one of Hot. Springs' former citizens, is said lo be in a very serious condition with little or no hope for recovery. ( Mrs. bafford received a very pain ful injury by falling over a wire, ' breaking two ribs Monday. - How-! ever she is planning to be out soon. I Mrs. Thos. Rufty who has been in Asheville for the past ten days, has returned. I Dr. Sams of Marshall was a visit-' or in Hot Springs Saturday. j We are having some rough weather- Mrs, lzlar delightfully entertained these days. Wednesday afternoon in honor of ! - Mr. Arthur Hensley preached here the teachers. Special guests were Sunday mornmg. Mrs. Ellerson, Mrs. Garrett, of Ashe-' Mr. and Mrs. Watkins have return- vill, and Mrs. Young Lea. Sandwich- ed to Runion after spending a few es and delicious home-made candy oays witn jcneir aaugnfer. were served by Mrs. Hill and Mrs. Iz- . Messrs. wm and John barren ana lor, I Mr. Ernest Holt motored to Ashe- His many friends will be glad to .vl"? auaa L, v ir: learn that Tom Bruce is recovering;. "r-.rn!" Di nice'y from his operation last week. l"fL nu,y 1 Produce Bought and Soldi Gome to see us. BARNES (BROTHERS Groceries, Fresh and Cured Meats Hot Springs, N. C. From PAINT ROCK (Crowded out last week) children, Misses Fannie, Canada and Lula Mae-Iseley spent last week-end as the guests of Miss Epps Haws at her home in Fall Branch, Tenn. Miss Violet Chandler, of Asheville was the guest of Miss Jennie Lee Chandler during the week-end. -i Mrs. Oscar Brooke has moved to Bull's Gap, Tenn. ' ; Miss Epps Haws attended a high school principals' meeting in Mars Hill Wednesday. The school will observe Armistice Day with a special program. I ' Miss Marie .Q'dell entertained the teachers at her home Tuesday. -After spending the afternoon hunting chestnuts, the guest- wen served hrery enjoyable supper. -. - -V- v' A HALLOWE'EN PARTY" ' - A Hallowe'en party was given for the benefit of the school Friday even-1 hur. After vishinar - the various booths, the guests enjoyed a' delight- iui program ox stunts given by the high school students. . , - ' ; " MR. UPPARD HORT , Mr. Geo. Lippard is suffering from a sprained wrist and cut on his face aa a result of a fall last week. - In jumping from one trestle to another the eroastie broke and he fell on his arm, his face striking the end of an other cross tie. with Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Thornburg, . Mr. Fred Barnett and Hiram Gard ner went to Brushy Mountain Friday to pick up chestnuts and had a disa greeable time. Mr. Vic Lamb returned Friday after spending a few days on Brushy Mountain picking up chestnuts. Little Connie Holt is still ill with whooping cough. - , Mr. : Lydia Taylor 1 and Homer Lamb were very busy Tuesday get ting wood. " "- r , Mrs. Tim Lmb and daughter re turned Sunday after spending a few days in Asheville. Mr. Ruble Myers and Mr. Dave Roberts have returned from Florida. Mrs. Helen Ward attended Sunday School and meeting Sunday. Mrv , Louis Holt spent Saturday night with his uncle, Mr. Archie Blackwell. Mr. Ralph Cooper and Homer Lamb motored to Newport Saturday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Hazlewood and chil dren motored to Paint Bock Sun., to attend meeting. ' HOLTLAMB Mr. Earl D. Holt and Miss Edith Lamb were married Sunday, October 31, 1926, on the road in Tennessee the ceremony being . performed by Rev. A. A. Angel of near Paint Bock. Present were Ernest Holt, Raymond Holt, ' Mack Holt, Mousse Holt, Mrs. Annie Holt, besides the minister and the bride and groom. They are at home at faint Rock. Best wishes to News-Record and its readers.-' , , j GENEALOGY EDITOR NEWS-RECORD, 1 4 MarshaU, Madison Co, N. C Wear Sirs , ; In reviewing some genealogical da ta, I find that one Tobias Bright and his family moved to Madison Co., N. C, from Spartanburg, S. C, m 1854. That his son, Tobias, married Cinthla Csm! In lladison ia 18S5. This Tobias I "t was a r '" t tr.'-isttt and 10, 18ia. It iefi.,,i evident wt are cf the same Tel:. -I I r'vt who mar: "i-sl line as i Jane Fori Clothes anaotner Dry Goods and Hardware 3. W. MORRIS. & CO. Hot Springs. N. C in Spartanburg, S. C, between the years 1780-1785 was my great grand father. " ' r" .' ' -r- .-.- -' I eould think of no better way to get in touch with those of the name Bright or Ford than to beg of yon to give publicity to this through your paper. Unless you are personally ac quainted with some one of either name to whom you can give it, Thanking you in advance for any help you can give me, I am. -j f - -Yours truly, -' " ' lire. Georr'e Hopkins Ford 1518 Ave. 'II' Calveavon, Texas FROM BIG LAUREL CHURCH ; Yon are invited to attend church. Our next meeting is Saturday, Nov. 14th. Some members have been absent for. twelve months. Tbfit ia not the way that the Lord wa ts us to act. He says, not to forsake t as sembling of yourselves together. So if you live dose, be there. If you can't be there, you can write the com mittee, G. II. Lewk, J. II. Reese, or Henry Pace, and they wCl answer for you. Written by Kev. Henry F.i:e
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
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Nov. 5, 1926, edition 1
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