Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / Dec. 24, 1926, edition 1 / Page 2
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vt r. 1 f a 1 H 1 I, " SECOND PAGE Farm Demonstration Agent's r Column FIVE CRACKING GOOD COWS) ONE HUNDRED CRACKING GOOD HENS We don't want you to overlook this idea. It is worthy of con sideration by the farmers of Madison County. This live stock, if of the right sort of in dividuals and correctly cared for housed and fed, will return a gross income to the owner of from $1000 per year and up. The Extension service of the State, repi-esented by the Coun ty Agent, is ready to help you to give this stock the right kind of care and feed and to help you to get foundation stock if A high speed starting motor, AutomaticHeat Control and Thermostatic Circulation Control are "three Buick features which mean easier starting and smoother per formance 365 days a year. Buy a Buick. You will enjoy driving itl 1 f The Greatest a ii-io x,vcr Bitilt WEBB MOTOR COMPANY Coze 4 Street .' ASHEVILLE, N. C and BuIGK Li y ;And many articles inVflie line of i FURNITURE STORE : - Make : fine gifts f or ;.7 CEi aiSTMAS n o LI n n - 4 . .. . . . you do not have it already. A BANK'S OPINION. Did you read the a'd of the Citizens Bank, Marshall and Hot Springs, in the News-Record of last week. If not better look up that inane nnd read this ad. A banks opinion is worth your consideration. We might as well give it to you here. They write : THINK IT OVER. "Experience Is A Great Teach er." The farmer who has failed for the past two years on his tobacco can truly say 'Experi ence is a great teacher,' We want to insitst on every farmer putting more time to the poultry yard. Build a warm house with plenty of light for" your chickens and give them good food and you will -not have to depend on a tobacco crop. This bank is ready to help any farmer who wishes to make life worth more on the farm. Come in, let's talk about this matter. We are anxious to help you solve your problems. How man yof this banks pat rons have accepted this offer. Why not visit your banker and let him help solve your prob lems? Your prosperity is his prosperity. His prosperity is a , sign of your prosperity. Better) HE LIKES SlUtN be.e.i;j. i , n.r. ! t.u Tur.,4if iWoaiiall p expressed himself as follows , v, W Hov T want some' J ' 'more stock beet seed next 'spring. I did not get a good j 'stand on what I planted last 'spring and the chickens picked off a good many plants but J -I raisea more cuw iku w small acreage of land than 1 1 . t ever did with any other crop And the cows are crazy to eat them. I can grow them more successfully next year too. Others who grew stock beets the pjast season for the first time have found them satis factory. Owing to the dry weather in the early part of the year the beets did not get a good start and the crop was not as large as it would have been with more moisture. Some cows have refused to eat them until they acquired the taste. This is natural. How ever stock beets are recognized ft tit' Li Li n - i a. I n " n !" Contributed oy, ., EARLE BRINTNALL RECORDS THE NEW S by he best stock men as a very valuable stock feed; . " 'V s'"i - .(.f RESPONDS TO FERTILIZER One-fourth of an acre of to bacco on JVB. McDevitt'a farm, planted 'under the direction of the State Tobacco Specialist, yielded at the rate of 2170 lbs. of leaf to the acre. . One row yielded at the rate of 2600 lbs. to the acre. This is an illustra tion of what a small acreage of 'tobacco well prepared and well toiiHed will do: as much or more on one-fourth of an acre as is usually grown on one acre. NEXT YEAR AND TOBACCO What will be the condition of the tdbcco market next year? Are there any signs worth considering? In the East the bright belt to bacco has brought extra good prices this year. Cotton on the other hand has sold for less 'than the cost of production. ' Ford Sterling and Gertrude Aetor al ,jnan me cuat so have important supporting roles. Every thing points to a decreas- Carrie Scott, Marguerite Evans and ? .1 others also appear in the cast, ed cotton acreage the COmmgj Gloria in another characterization , c,j rtHop.n'ucn as "The Humming Bird" and year and an increased tobacco ..Manhandled that ought to be e- acreage. Of course, this will uirh even the most finnicky an cage. vj. vu picture fans. Several of the scenes tend to make the price of to- are in natural colors. , Forrest Halsey wrote the screen Dacco less me coming yciii auu may make it unprofitable. Will it affect the burley market? This year quality burley is selling reasonably well. Poor burley is not bringing enough to pay for getting it to market.' There is a lot oi poor quality of burley this year. TVll'q fflCt - will undoubtedly affect the nrice of T)OOr stocks of burley next yeaj. and may also make difference in the price of ood and of poor tobacco on I i tu u !q inexi vear crop wikci wu iv - " inisyear. . i t.-irrZ. v,m " mis wue l,a rnnditlon .u by growing tobacco of better quality. Thig he can do best by reducing his acreage and in- creasing the amount 0f fertiliz- iier uaej perhaps using a grade j ' 0l leniinzer oeiiwjr tsiuucu w growing iobacco, and giving m more attention to tne uuu acreage. By reducing the a- Vio vorliifPrt ciage andl glvjng increased ( atontinn VOll will CTOW ilS much tobacco and there will be land to grow feed crops and time to attend to these feed crops. AGRICULTURAL BOARDj MEETING Every member of the County Agricultural Board should be present at the regu lar meeting on January 3. This meeting will be held Sn the County Agent's office at 10 A. M. MADISON COUNTY POUI TRYif C L U B T h e ; regular meeting of the4 Madison Copnty Poultry Club is due on January 1. This meeting will be called for2PMx &t the County A genfs office.; Every member of the club and all others interest ed in poultry who are not mem bers trad should attend. ' 'There are' important matters to con sider.; '' " " '' CREAM Brought 60c per lb.; butterf ai P. O. B.' creamery WE WISH YOU ALL A MER RY CHRISTMAS. - , W. A. SAIIS Physician and Surgeon Or.; co Front Room Over W - J ; , - R E CORD CoWti Grippe, Flu,? Dengue, Bilious Fever and " Malaria.' "STAGE STRUCK" TERMED BETTER THAN "MAN- : HANDLED" Ever since "Manhandled," picture fans the country over have been hol lering to see Gloria Swanson in on other such story. ' Now Paramount comes along witn the Allan Dwan-Paramount produc tion. "Stage Struck," which will be shown next SaturdayTTT at tne PASTIME THEATRE, and says, "How's this?" . . ; "Stage Struck" is an original screen story by Frank R. Adams whose stories are read by millions in Cosmopolitan Magazine, and brings Gloria to the screen as a down-at-the-heels waitress in a small town in the middle west who aspires to be ft great actress, more because the man she is in love with likes actresses than for any other reason. It's human and plausible and many thousands will feel the tug of the heart in this cirl's struggles for success behind the footlights. Lawrence Uray, who naa a promi Tipnr. role in "The Coast of Folly." is Gloria's leading man in 'Stage Struck' piay. TAXI SERVICE Open and closed cars. Better serv ice. Prices are right Phone, write or telegraph S. B. FERGUSON Phone 58. tf. prom California Creek We are navlnK Bome colQ weuuicr n. i i j j.1 ii n Vt Avn n fTT I Mr Rotha Wilson came home last luesuay ween very in, uui now and gone back on the Marshall nn :n busline. Jier Rober.) Sfatored t0 AshevUle Friday nf - -d. killed his m: n t hmim.u 4 wino. for fie came , Mr. Ed English on Laurel. He came Jhome Saturday, and said they were y- ap o getting along nne. . . Miss Elizabeth Johnh to very feeble n,w. . j'n Miss Esta Hylemon spent Sunday ni ht with Mr- wi Mrs. John 'ox . n Bpevard N c. and. enjoyed herself very n $h JMD bc! piossle Rorsonndn Harlie Nor-, Rn 0lrdaHeplaed1iMnUin SJ&m9i,Ah, Wignunday q TLTriends jof paries Petts wore r. r. Norton Sunday. BIT. 111 III UJ D UvUIIU lw lllljiwi' slowly irom tne nog Due iv fmm the hoar J 1 1 j r - - 1 .AaaI XJtXL m V Villi ' " -" furnished the California school in wooa tnis winter. imuurui chrisins teee Friday and they all enjoyed it very much. Are You (roxicV bis WcO,Thcn, to Learn AelmfNirtMiM of-Good Elimination. TTUNCTIONAL Inactivity of the J kidneys permits a retention of waste poisoBS in the Mood. Symp toms of this toxic condition ore . dull, languid feeling, drowsy head aches and, sometimes, toxic back ache and dizziness. That the kidney ' mrt not functioning as they should is .. often shown by scanty or burning V passage of secretions. Many readers -? . .have learned the value of Coan'e " Pilla, stimulant diuretic to the kid neys, in this condition. Users every- where endorse JOoan. Aak your tfigltbort DOAN'S StimmLmtDtmrrtietotUKiJi-y From SANDY MUSH i. ' 2 'J. in.. nf thin aActinn are all f nl Him Christmas. Misses Ida lute OOja, mum wunew, and Kva Mae uoya spem uie wee.' 1 ;tU MI.. Mo-V Vnhlaitn. " ; ui RnniM Wnrlv anent Sunday Miss Kuby KoDerts is gone w Asne ville to attend school. MV Mnna T)via was the nest OI Miss Eunice. Worley Sunday after noon. m;.. TT-tr. W Ttnvd and Mim Rrn. nette and Ida Lee Boyd visited Miss Mary Kocerson bunaay. r".it!a Pnharfa and Mian Ttrn nette Boyd. Mr. Edd Reeves, Eva Mae Bos d, Ida Lee Boyd and Shorty Rob erson motortd to Leicester, N. C, Sunday, night.. ,i " 1 P ) PNEUMONIA, COLDS. J CROUP. INFLUENZA. HEADACHE ASK YOUR DEALER OS WRITE -CALDWELL KESICIKE CO. , ECX 318, ASrrZVILLE, N. C . . 1 B?- "''MM Irui si ll'MUU" ""J tilt II 111 lHn.nl ht.itTT HI" iiAJiiiuviV.&i- Extravagance is "sure to nancial RUIN if you keep it up. If YOU are extravagant put on the brakes and STOP it. you, , may not travel bo fast, but you will keep on the RIGHT TEACK. Bank your money and make the balance to your credit GROW. ? Start tsaving Keguiariy THE BANK OF FpNCH BROAD MARSHALL, N. C. Mr. Zack Reeves and Mr. Linton Roberson were out walking Sunday afternoon. , . Miss Brunette Boyd is planning on going to school at Marshall High School after Christmas. Mr. Curtiss Roberts and Mr. How ard Carver visited Mr. B. C. Rober son Sunday afternoon. r Rva Maa Tlnvrl and Ida LeG Boyd are going to Richmond, Va., to fntw. training lor V . . n aa iu w .vv Lnristmas. . . .. j w rv,nl.Ho Knvrf visited Mr. ami Mra LCharhe Boyd visited Mr Andy Suttles killed a hog that iss Eva and Brurtette, Ida Lee planning on ir. ana airs. r. m. nu moving to 'their new &!rr":"pjl" Orove in a few davs. l. I vn a,Aav , ryTK Everett Dnckett vis- tied Mr" and Mrs. B. C. Roberson i S, Mr and M c Redmon IX .nil Hfwa f H Palmnn vlifai1 Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Buckner Monday night. , Mr. Mallie Reeves is still working of A allAVlll A cw muw t . have returned home from AshevUle, wnere tney nave oeen wording. . uome on wnn youe news. BLUE EYES. HONOR ROLL FOR SPRING CREEK HIGH SCHOOL . Pirr Cr.d: Edward Duckett. Tom Duckett, Paul Moore. Second Grade: Ida UOOre, ueorge Martin. ' .'- Third Gradej Wm. Broadus Dillard. Fourth Cradet Billy Woody, Henry vyoBloy, nullum vuwni Fifth Grade : Lena Meadows,. Kath erine Martin, Plato Caldwell, Glenn Davis. - ' ' . Sixth . evador ' Harry r lemming, Pauline Woody. -. ' Seventh Grades Elsie Ledford, Sa- ASHEVniE mm&: colipany WELDERS AND BRAZERS OF ALL METALS -V, ' : Welding of Fariiiiit: and Mining Machinery i' Corner Southside end Church 8k DENTIST IT Citizens Danlc Euildin; MARSHALL, N. C f J 1 ! Li Marshall, N. C, Dec. 24, 1926 .''I' Jead you to the .ftpen switch of. fi it U rah, CaldwelL Eightli Grade: ' Alma Phoenix. , W. u. viiduAts.it, rrin. "And how have you been getting on, Mrs. Mumble?" - - s,Ah, not too well. My poor . 'us band 'ad a parallel stroke and we've 'ad a 'ard time to make both ends meet." Christian Register. " lih-pdv-jn gave trot easily mTJTf heaUh wasn't any av ' M count at all,'' nya Mrs." H. L Cayton, of Washington, N. 0. t would start to do my housework and I would give out befbre I had done nything at alL I did not bsrve any trength,andif Idid the least thing it seemed to tax me so I could not finish.; I waa nm-dewn aw enough. . 18everal of my frienda bad talom Gardul and they said touft Wliy dont yon try W I knew I needed omething to . boQd up my general health and to increase my atreugth. ."TlnaUy ons day when I was reoovering from a spell Crf alcknee I decided to fry CasduL X got a bottle and be gan to take tt. I could notice that I wni iinproving at my appetite got better and I did not give out nearly so quick. I took eeveral bottles and I lUt lota better. .. Two year ago X decided to take it again, s It built me ttp and made me feel like a different person. It ia the that X know' anything about 11 u :: hi I rJ for l-oaikle irotll l aa a ena Sr AhevilIeHN. C. i 1 1 I rr: hail, N. C.
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
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Dec. 24, 1926, edition 1
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