Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / Feb. 11, 1927, edition 1 / Page 5
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1 V Marstiatt, N; C, Feb. 11, 1927 " THE NEWS. RECORD - ;r - FIFTH PAGtX II iOCA I j A TV IX F K R SO IV A T i Pat; 3. S. Shelton made a, wil ' &ttmttmmmaiitamamttmmmmittffitwmmtnfifmmttmmmamtm0mmaf inWhich he provided that W H ,m ill i I t . Si 2i 4 . el ri- t ' j r j- .-v '-; , i A, k-.i - -'. ton 's wife, and pay the interest ' - Mr. and Mr. Geo Meadows of Mr.. Ernest McCullough of Bulls ..,.v ' r f .Asheville spent last 'weekend -with i. ..11 w ' -i i r tt: .- ... aer muuier, wn. v. in. u.uiio. v Mr. J. NJ. Jones of Greenville; S. Ct ,. who has been spending about two -weeks " with his daughters, Mrs, J. k Morgan Ramsey, Mrs. John McCJsan, returned nome Saturday. ., ':?;- , Dr. Eva M. Locke of Laurel Hospi t White Rock, N. C, has returned from Charlotte, where she attended the North Sarolina Hospital Associa tion meeting and the College or Sui ,;geon's Conference for Standardisa tion of Hospitals, representing Laurel Hospital, the only hospital in . Madison f County. .. She also visited Greensboro in the interests of the hospital, mak- i j t wig cne wnoie wip oy dub whybi iroia sheville. : : Mr. J. Marvin Glanc. of AsheVine was in Marshall last Monday ; 5 Mr. P.. K. Dover has rented out his filling station and garage to Mr. R. J: Morthey of Aaheville and he has gone to Canton. Mrs. Dover will re- main at Rollins, Mr. Dover going back and forth until farther arrangements rare made.' ' , .s Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Blanco and., iheir son Were in Marshall Monday . i : w . nAMHH a. ., . eompanied them. . r un Diuinn& . All . niiicnij iwniiiocr sv-. . n"f '.. . . J ; Mr. and, Mrs Oren Roberts,' of Van HilL wera in Marshall Tuesday. , Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Davis, of Hot Springs, were. her. Monday. Dr. Eva M. Locke of Laurel Hos- etal. White Rock, N. C, was in town onday. . Mrs. James M. Gudger, Jr., of 137 South French Broad avenue, went to Hendersonville, Monday, to attend the meeting of stockholders of Lau rel Park, of which she is one. On Tuesday he came to Marshall to .'attend the meeting of stockholders ef the Bank f French Broad. Miss Alma Teague had as her guest for the week-end Miss Mary Kate Ramsey and Miss Margaret Lytle from Biltmere, N. C. Mrs. Guy LUlard of Marshall spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Robert Teague. . ' ' ' " Mr. Walter Taylor, who has been in the Army for some time, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Tay lor. " - "' Miss Burnice Roberts from Piney -GrSffe Spenrth rpast -week -with her) cousin, JU1S8 Alma l eague. Mr. Clylde Teague (eft Monday night for Chicago, 111., where he has a position with the Albough Dover steel plant. Mr. Claude Sawyer's residence is going up. The frame work is already up. Mr. Adolphus Roberts is build ing the house. Orvn r-rnrnrl We want your business. .v ' .Thej . -AW.t t Bank of French Broad : .r-Marshair, NC; , - it' it 1 1 ilf I have a carload i y urass oeeas reaay to sen 10 r4 - " 1L who wish Seeds. Come in and look them over. ; j', Buy your supply i . PRICES - 4 rl t C Li-. :... i R1ARSHALL. li Gap. Tenn.. was in town Saturdav. tVi A oii Aaif n Kflaei inula PnnllAw ft y" grJ.Rofe- Mies Ethel English, 6f Man wr amom lir uno numuer nere inraasTjt the meeting in the intorestiCase was . - 3 IK lH x VeT . VTJ1I m&?zrTJftti m M,5!lTft; the' week;''t !:" ? Mrstafliavis was sict Mon- day but was all right the next day. luiBB juajr n uvu 10 visibuiy ' iur and Mrsi R. N, Coates at Erwin Tenn. "Dr. and Mrs. Frank Roberts and Mrs. Boydston returned Thursday of last week from ft pleasant trio to Florida.- " Mr. and Mrs. A. A, Price, original ly of Madison County, lately of, New port, i Venn, art: now occupying the house recently vacated by Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Tweed., Mr. Price is tele graph operator at Rollins. . . : MisS 'Annie Candler expects to spend next week-end. with Miss Eliz abeth Rogers at Weavervilb. j : - Mr. N. B, McDevitt left Monday 1 lo Raleigh after spending the week end with hp people in Marshall., . ' J K V ?j ' Mr. and Mrs. Bert Henderson of Asheville and Mrs. E. J. Frisby of Redmon were guests of Mr. and Mrs. uiaude Henderson. Mrs. .H. A.. Penland is moving to uot springs this week. Her daugh. ter, Helen, left Tuesday to enter school at Hot Springs., " Mr. F. E. Freeman left Monday ac companied by Mr. N. B. McDevitt, for Raleigh. Mr. Freeman will be gone about ten days. . - Mr. J. T. Byrd and brother, Mr. Henry Byrd and wife and babies, of Sylva, spent last Sunday with Mrs. J. T. Byrd. ' Mr. and Mrs. J. Z. Bell have left Marshall. They have been stopping at the Montezuma Hotel, Mr. Bell be ing signal maintainer. Mr; and Mrs. Ralph Jones and ba by, Ralph, Jr., are stopping at the Montezumh, he holding a position with Mr Deane as a highway en gineer. vt . . : ' Who will succeed Mr. Bell as signal maintainor has-not yet been learned. Mr. and Mrs. Bell went to Tenncsse, where he was given a better position. MADISON CASE DECIDED IN SUPREME COURT Last week the Clerk of the Supreme Court certified down to the Clerk of Superior Court of Madison County, the opinion of the Supreme Court in the case of Lucy Mclnturff, Receiv er, etal, Vs. W. C. Cook and the Executors of the estate of Wade Gahagan. The plaintiff won in the Supreme Court. This has been a case of some interest. W. C, Coak, with Wade Gahagan as surety exe cuted two notes to S7S. Shelton f?Jme ofM?,diaQn 9?unt3Sa- ',ft "Ei I X T. of Clover ndig the best in MX. U? - f or. i the ; year. RIGHT. Y 4 O A i V. I -. ? i Km toher for hert BUDDort. S.1 S ' . BL.1l I ,:x the plaintiff's fr Hiii,v'the Collection of the notes. The first tried before V Judge Oglesby, and upohljn ma that he would instruct the jury to (find against She plaintiff's,' the plaintiff's took a non-suit and again brought suit in the Superior Court, vof Madison1 County. At the second trial the presiding judge held that' u'nier the terms of the wlff the plaintiff could not recover, wherefrom the plain- tifPfil took non-suit and appeal ed to .the Supreme Court. The Supreme" Court reversed the lower court and held that, the said .will did not work a post ponement or extension of the payment of said notes and the plaintiff's are not stopped. That the said notes are due and collectable. f;; Mr. John A. Hendricks is at torney for the plaintiff's. Mr. Guy V. Roberts, V Mr. C. B; Mashburn and Mr. James . E. Rector were attorneys for the defendants. RALPH FISHER RECOVERS STOLEN CAR nnlnh Fisher of Marshall had i,i' VnrA stnlpn from him in Asheville last Friday night and got it back on Saturday night. The ttuei lert m in West Asheville. The losses, tools, etc. were replaced by the insurance com pany. NOT THE COST, BUT WHAT I T D O E S Colonel Purina says, "It's not the cost -of your feed but what it does, that count's with progressive poultry raisers." Purina Baby Chick Chow land Chick Startena will postiveiy speed up the growth oi DaDy cnicKs. Shall we send enough for your flock? COAL, FEED & LUMBER CO. Marshall, N. C, Phone 49 Adv. From BULL CREEK The weather was so bad that we did not have such a progressive meeting Sunday. We have prayer meeting at Bull Creek church every inursaay niirht. Everybody invited! Mr. and Mrs. Tom Callahan and Mr. and Mrs. Zade Forester moved to Danville, Va,, last week, borry to have them leave. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Brown and fam ilv have moved to H. B. Brovn's place. Mr. James T. Hampton was the Sunday afternoon caller of Miss Thel ma Cohn. Mr. Wesley Hunter spent the week end on, Grape Vine. From BIG LAUREL i We are having some rainy .weather new and . our Sunday acnoor aun at present on account ' of the bad weather. , Several neonle are taking their to- , tAi.A in market, thin week. Amone ' those, that have gone are Me. E, S. ( Bishop and two sons, Leroy and Wal- Mrs. , Bessie Franklin , and ltitle ; daughter Selma, spent the week-end with, her parents,. ... ff a f 'Miss Susie Bishop visited h Mrs. Lillie Gentry Sunday af her s?ster afternoon. Mr, ,W ; .Gentry, of While Bpck .mam Cnii1ew wfwlif WttK'liti an Mr Blanco .Genteyi ,.'. '.:( , :-;'. r4' , Mrs.1 Orphia Bishop , ylsite4 Mrs. 3 tnv nrt iv Arrornrrrn hy THE NATIONAL , ASSOCIATION The Private 'Buelness College is the business man'a source of supply for - omce-trainea neip na openi uim r,to immediate employment. Here' yon are trained m the snb- ,Jects business requires y Penmanship, Snellfnar. Arithmetic. Business Knp- L .1 K'lish, Bookkeeping, Accounting, Type ' ' 1 3?' "Writ Shorthand, Secretarial duties ' . "' '-' X k i 1 1 in handling -Comptometer, Adding Machines, Commercial rosT- ing and Bank - The privilei emDlovment ( and Bank Bookkeeping Machines. ge of Tree service at tne employment department ef Accredit- j . l i J 1. -.M it.. T T va ocnooia in every fwrt wx wt uiuv- ed States and Canada assure a favor able introduction la the field of busi ness.,;,,, n . .-c-'v'.iv'Wv-. i. r CECIL'S BUSINESS COLLEGE ' Askyill Spertaabarg .1 , . Out reb.,28, 1927..., ., -7. till T Gi L. Masonic Building Emeline Wallin Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Bessie Franklin and Miss Su sie Bishop visited their sister, Eme line Wallin Thursday. ' Mrs. E. S. Bishop is on the sick list this - W6elc The visitors of Mr. E. S. "Bishop Saturday were as follows: Mr. Jack Gentry of Dew Drop, Mr. Jesse Bish op of White Rock and Mr. Bob Nor ton of Revere, and Mr. Blanco G?n- try-." " ' ' . . ... Mr. Roy Gentry is visiting his sis ters in Tennesste. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Chandler moved to their new home Saturday. From PINEY GROVE Our minister, Rev. Mr. Burnett has been unable to fill his appDint ments for some time on account of bad roads. W have had quite a lot of rams the nast week. , Miss Viola Teague has returnsd Vinanttal nhara ah. has hden ..Ulll .UQ ItVD.WH. uvw quite ill for some time. Mrs. Fannie Teague visited Mrs. G. H. Goforth Monday. ; Mr. Chester Brown shipped his to bacco Tuerday. We wish him luck, i Mrs. J. N. Rogers visited Mrs. Fan nie Teague Saturday, '.i Mr. Jack V. Joyce. Miss Lucy Da. vis and Miss Roxie Meadows took dinner with Mrs. Fannie Teague Sun- d&v "Mr. and Mrs. Tell Friisbee, Mr. Frank-Frisbee and Miss Agne Teague motored to Greenville. S. C., last week-end and -reported a. yery enjoy 4ble irlait' ."' ' ' .' "' '"'V r There is quite i good deal of rick- ness m this section now. . COTTONSEED MEAL GOQD 0AIRY FEED I When a ton of cotton seed exchanged for ii ton of prime cottonseed "meal and the meal converted into butterf at by feeding to dairy cattle, the feeding. value, of -t the meal. is obtained free of charge. 1 - Jl-'This may seem a far-fetch ed statement at first glimpse,' sa'ys John A. Arey; dairy ex- tension - specialist at State College, "but it's true, certam- ly, if the manure , is. handled properly. A ton of prime cot tonseed meal has a fertilizing value of about $28. Only about one-fourth' of this is lost when 'ear FLORSHEIMS AT ALL cjT is inconsistent to roar the effect of .1 , ( i. i.:;.-j ' Well-tailored clothes by the wrong choice . of shoes. Florsheim Shoes are part of the ensemble of the man who cares. The Florsheim "Cvje $8.85 McKinney, passing through the cow. The remaining three-fourths of the fertilizing material, with a value of $21, remains on the farm for soil enrichment This amount is only one dollar less than the original market value of the ton of cotton seed which was exchanged for the meaL" Mr. Arey states that as a source of cheap protein, the cottonseed meal leads all feeds The protein is furnished at three cents per unit when meal 13 secured at the exchange ; price 0f cottonseed . , The seed are selling now for about $22 per ton. When protein is ob tained from soybean meal, it will cost about 4.8 cents per unit as good soybean meal is selling for about ?47 per ton. When - the 'protein is obtained from wheat bran at $38 per ton it will cost 12 cents per unit. ; The Cost of the total digesti ble nutrients, in , cottonseed meal is the lowest of e) With corn next, p ' between the teams for some time, andL '-'. , . . . ''i;'.s the'calling off of this game did not re. This-shows, states Mr. Aiey,4 lieve-the . situation . any; . Not only..' foV onffannoori mpal iq not Marshall and Mars Hill have hard: . that cottonseed meai is noi)feeling8 each other Lut only an 'economical feedbotWamut;and Hot Springs.They um - ' all in t h e nunrttttt. None . nfe that it also contains large .. . i..-wiJi:-Lri.- material which are. obtained at a low cost when the meal is fed through cows. Yet, in spite of all this, thousands of tons of this our most valuable feed is being shipped to other states annually for cattle feed ing and it is enriching their soils at the expense of ours.!1; Black Walnut Totfs suitable for cut ting into veneer bring from $160 to 200 a thousand board . feet when from 18 to 24 inches in diameter at itne amall end. '' -r - TIMES Opposite Citizens Bank t SPORT COLUMN By "LANK" MARSHALL HI LOSES TO MARS HILL QUINT; 29-7 Wednesday afternoon, on the local: basketball court, the Marshatt gfrlaT team was defeated by the Mars Hill girls by the one-side score of 23-7. There was a fairly large crowd present to witness the game, the game itself being exceedingly rough. Ssme of the girls on both teams got "mad. as fire", and, consequently, neither side did its best playing. Th9 referea actually stopped the game one t'me; (or two times) and told the basket ball players that they were not play ing basketball, and unless they rouldf quit some of the rough stuffy they would be put out of the game. Afterr that the game improved a little, but: not too much, at that. The Mars Hill girls "had it on" the Marshall irirls from start to finish, the game beingr. very one-sided, and they deserved the--game. And then it was time for the boys . game. Some of us began to wonder-1 why the game did not begin, after the io; s on both sides had "warmed ap" considerably. Well, we found thaC the whole trouble was that' a referees' could not be decided upon Botfaa tca:r.s wanted a certain young man inr. town to act as referee, but, unfor-i -tunately, he could not be there. . What do you know about that? NO REFEREE. As many impartial men and young mien as there are around here, NO REFEREE could be decided these teams seem to get on any too wt1tIS T H FS-THE PROPER teams forget their petty grievancesc and . get on iriendly terms witb eacta. 6ther? J .The ay-Uiigs are nowv there never will be good fellowship and good feeling among these places concerned t'ifrf if. '' It is good to have a little rf-alry but do "not let this rivalry grew intce unfriendliness and perhaps soweXfaing; worseW:6v..;i'S..'" ?jW f. W;'. - Tom Tarheel says the irehborw laughed at him when he started to give his hogs all they could" eat by , using the - self-feeder ' but now ther neighbors are building feeders alsow -Via.j..;? X-izu .A Davidson County now has two com mercial hatcheries with a total ca pacity of 15,000 eggs. The kr.' ' -lea started operations ear'y -. 'V a a to i i c Z t tx c o G k t
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
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Feb. 11, 1927, edition 1
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