Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / April 29, 1927, edition 1 / Page 2
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inn . ( , Contributed by ' EARUE BRINTNALL THFREEZE Reports as to able to grow all that will be the ffecta of the recent cold needed. The stalks will fill a snap vary. Sofne believe that place for bedding for the live- tire ' wheat and other small grain is badly damaged. Oth- stock or will help to bring the stock thru the winter. They but will probably be worth slightly more for tied. Don't ly worked lay idle, use it. 'era claim that most wheat is not , are not as good as wheat straw injured very much. Potatoes! for bedding unless shredded that were up were bit; they will grow out again. Probab ly most of the fruit was more or less injured. It will take some while yet to tell just how much damage was done. If the wheat should be found to be hurt badly it would be advisable to replant with an other crop. It is not too late for corn; but we cannot over do corn on our ground. A good emergency crop would be soybeans, either for hay or for the beans. The hay is one of the most valuable forage crops thjat we have. On it young stock will keep and grow in the winter; work stock will keep their flesh when fed soybean hay with a minimum of grain. Milk cows will keep up their flow of milk with the addition of a small amount of grain. The bean, when threshed out and ground, makes a feed that is more valuable than cot tonseed meal incubator and do cu-i. 1 Ing provided he is assured reasonable amount of business It Is planned iext fall to start grading and shipping the eggs from the county. This will be done thru the poultry club and promises to supply a good mar ket for eggs without glutting the home market. The coming week Mr. Oliver, State Poultry Extension work er, will spend four days visiting the interested people and coun Llonday. Tii3 should ULiz to the county around $130, per haps more. We hope that be fore the season is over that we will be shipping 2 or 8 time this amount of fat from the county, let the ground that can be easi-jading them, about the handling of the flocks. Mr. Oliver ia much interested in the way the people of Madison County are taking hold of poultry farming and is anxious to help them all he can. CHICKEN S Last week ! brought about 1650 more Leg horn chicks, to the county. These were distributed to sev eral different parts of the county. They made a total of MORE CREAM Last year we over 2500 Leghorn chickens were very giad to ship out 20 that the county agent has or- gallons of cream on a date cor dered for the people. Of the responding to that of April 25, other breeds he has brought in 1927. This year we were a- nearly 3000 Plymouth Rocks chickens and 1,000 ,Rhode Is land Reds. Earlier in the win ter about 600 Rocka and Reds were secured to be grown and sold as broilers. As many or more chickens have been ship ped in by other individuals in the county. These chickens should be the foundation of the chicken bus iness in the county of Madison. It is good for I The chickens that the county a- dairy cattle and chickens es- gent has secured have been of pecially. It does not contain well bred stock. They have the harmful substance that cot- come from flocks of producing tonseed meal has; it is well liked by the stock and is very nutritious. In event that some birds. The pullets of the flocks established from these chickens should be mated with of the wheat crops are killed cockerels equally as well bred the bean could perhaps be us ed to good advantage. Corn is always in place. It is not as cheaply grown here as in the corn belts but it is advis or better. Thsjn we are in po sition to hatch the chickens the county needs next year. We have a party who has promised to purchase a large gain well pleased to ship outj instead of 20 gallons, 80 gal lons of cream. This is a gain of 300 per cent. We had only a handful of customers at this time last year, 4 or 5 ; this year 15 different parties delivered cream at the station. Our market has improved also. Last season the price was a- round 37c to 40c per pound fat: this year it will be 50c or bettor per pound fat. Mr. Keys, who to date has been leading the others in the amount of cream and fat, is be coming frightened. He was heard to remark that he would have to purchase another cow TUbaccu inose growing tobacco should 'consider the quality of leaf that they will produce. The market is call ing for a thin, bright leaf, one that , will go well into the cig arette. To grow this kind of a leaf one must use fertilizer that will-not cause a rank coarse leaf. Too much nitro gen in the fertilizer will make a coarse leaf, ijf your ground is rich, full of humus, use a fer tilizer carrying a smaller prot portion of nitrogen than you would if the ground is thin and poor. Only the one who knows his soil can tell what sort and how much fertilizer to use. 1 Oothers may give advice that will help him to decide but he must be the final judge. DAIRY DAY AT SWANNA- NOA Thursday, May 12, has been set aside by those in charge at the State Test Farm, Swannanoa, as Dairy day. On this day they will have a num ber of the State people who are interested in dairying at the farm to give talks along dairy lines. Many phases of the subject will be considered, cov ering the production of milk and cream, the care of it, as well as the selection, breeding and feeding of dairy stock. There will be a dairy cattle judging contest with awards M Jjj; imiijfl SHI) II L J b?etjj ft;-;3a?iu;jiri Wheif the children-art 'mall open bank 'accounts for them. As they grow oldertsee to it that they bank PART of their spend ing money.' ' When they are grown they will keep adding to their bank accounts and will have money to start in business or to complete their education. This is a simple plan to help develop the children's charact ers and to teach them the banking habit, and enable them to keep YOU, if necessary, when you are ojd. We invite YOUR Banking' Business. Start Banking Regularly NOW. THE BANK OF FRENCH BROAD MARSHALL, N. C. (f pounds of butterfat delivered, according to the local tester, A Type of Performance Not to be Matched airy other six near its pri 4j or two or someone wouia aeuv- ;for the winner a There wni er more cream than he. He be a CQW c&mng contest with sold 46 pounds of fat Monday. ifl for the one dointr the There was a total of 271.5 hoa Qt 0ii,no- w ham The day Will be full without an idle moment. Everyone interested in dairy ing, whether actively engaged or not or if they are thinking of milking some cows, should plan to attend this meeting. The day named, Thursday, May 12th, should be marked and set aside as a day to use : -. r;:n:::r 3 the trip to the Swan nanoa test farm. See next week's paper for program. rt Every Worth WLlle Feairre the Modern Car Should Have Clear Virion Bodies Mohair Upholstery Color Options Instrument Panel Under Glass, Indirectly lighted Vision- ventiiating windshtiid l iltm-r :si:;i Headlights Headlight Control on Steer ins Wheel Both Manifold and Ther- mostatic Heat Control Dash Gasoline Gauge Gasoline Filter Force Feed Lubrication Oil Filter Special Vibra tion Damper 4-Wheel Brakes Balloon Tires Snubber. . Sedan, foa-pamosv, foul-door, 1)85. Brough m, in-puHaiu, two-door, S1385, Cou, two-paiaeanr , with ramble Hat, SI 389. Roadttaf tiUunraMd), with ram bit icat, $138. Tontine. 6rMMasr, 91325. AUtrfmtf. a. a, Dttnit, pHu DlfTEWffT utterly, different And the quality is decidedly un- ia the quality that stands out usual .for HupmobUe actually as distinct!, in its exterior beauty puts 10 extra intojnterials as-in its Interior elegance, the tnd workmanship, thus mak- Hupmobile Six contrastseven ing m dosest.priced Six in more strikingly with the ordinary America, six in performance. The rigor of its response, the If quality means more to you than easy way it reels off top speeds howy appearance then inevi- with perfect smoothness, the tably you will single out Hup- marked restfulness of irs riding . mobile f the Six of soundest and driving these impress you value and surest satisfaction in itsneld. 7 K I at once as unusual. CLOSEST PRICED SIX I N AMERICA . f. Hupmobile A " 1 ISl JU.iMfc S. B. ROBERTS, DEALER- 'f. DEATH OF MRS.BERTIE WORLEY With a sad and burdened heart I will write the death of my dear sister Mrs. Bertie Worley who was called away to the great beyond on April 13th, 1927, at 10:30 p. m. The hour was sad at parting:, but God in heav en knows best and we feel that our loss is heaven's gain. All we have to do is to be ready when the summons comes and we won't fear death. It is hard to part with sisters and broth era, but a place is waiting- where parting is no more. The way looks dark for her little children, but we know that where there is a will there is a way. God has always provided for little ornhan children and we will trust and pray that a way ia prori ded for them. They can caU mamtj and aha .will not answer -them but in the days tv come we will meet hejr face to face, where death comes no more.-Dear brothers' and. sisters get ready to meet Bertie, she can't come back to us but we can- o to her. Her sweet face on earth, no more to see. Her body is in the clay, her soul is m heaven where she earn sue tongea to be. She has srene to live with mam ma and her own little, son and u we will, be faithful we will live ' with them when our work on ' earth Is done. She leaves to mourn her loss a husband and five little children all of Barnard, a father A. T. Worley. four brothers and three sisters,, Mes srs Doyle, Austin, Dalton Worley and Miss Mae Worley all of Big Pine, one brother Mr. Burnett Worley and Mrs. Lottie Baldwin, of Brush Creek and one sister Mrs.' Chester Worley ' of Bear .Creek. We wish to" think the people of Barnard for their kindness during the sickness and death of dear Bertie, especially Mrs. McDevitt We will never forget her and pray t s meet her. in heaven some day. May the Lord bless this family of little orphan, children, x " , ' s 1 Written by her slater Mrs. Cheater Worley and a friend Miss Ethel Mar ler. : , 7 ' . ' . , ' . A From CANTO very large attendance. Miss Mary Carver had as her frueit Sunday for dinner Miss Mary Reeves. Misses Hassie Barrett, Ollie and Bonnie Wells were the guests of Miss Georgia West Sunday. Miss Nola Brown spent Sunday with her parents. Mr. George Wells of Luck was a week-end visitor here. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Hill were the guests of Miss Savannah Brown Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Freeman and little daughters (Elizabeth, of Woodfin, visited home folks Sunday afternoon. Mr. Plato B. Carver of Woodfin was a week-end visitor here. Miss Mary Carver spent last Sun day with Miss Sevenia Brown. Miss Lilhe Robeson was the guest of Miss Julia Frisbee Sunday. Misses Nola and Lassie Brown spent last week with relatives in and around Skyland. Mr. and Mrs. Hermon Morrow and little son Billie of Woodfin spent a few days with home folks last week. Miss' Annie Mae Morrow called on Miss, Savannah Brown Sunday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brown have gone to house-keeping. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Hill have mov ed up in the Happy Hollow. Mr. Plato Carver, Misses Lieiia and Annie Morrow, Nola and Lassie Brown were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brown Sunday afternoon. Mr. M. B. Brown attended the funeral of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Peter son's baby Monday at Skyland. Mr.- and Mrs. Rosey ttoone and little daughter Lula Frances of Wood fin spent Sunday afternoon with home folks. Miss Carrie Reeves was out horse back riding Sunday afternoon. From LUCK and Mr Hubert Gerguspn were vis itos at the home of Mr. Joseph M. Plemmons Sunday evening. wrs. Grace Gentry Plemmons spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Gertha Price. Mrs. Lee Suttles, Mrs. Solomon Plemmons and Miss Eula Miller were visiting Mrs. Joseph M. Plemmons Tuesday. Mrs. O. R. Miller and Mrs. G. W. Wells were callers at the postoffice Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert. Plemmons were in Asheville last week. Mr. Dan Plemmons of Asheville spent one night last week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Flemmons. Mr. Harlie Brown was in Luck on business Monday. We art bavin a eood Sundav School at Little Sandy church, and a We have bene "having some very cold weather and severe frosts, which were very damaging to the fruit crop. Our pastor, Rev. Mr. Cohn, filled his regular monthly appointment Sat urday and Sunday. ' Our S. S. is pro gressing nicely and we are having a very large attendance. Our neighborhood is. increasing some since Mr. Shehan of Waynes ville has recently moved to our set tlement, and Mr. J. B. Segle, an old neighbor, has recently returned from Asheville. We are glad to have them. Misses Estella Clark and Gertrude Plemmons 'of Spring Creek spent Sunday afternoon with their girl friendsof Luck! and Trust. Mrs. Joseph M. Plemmons, visited Mrst O. Pw Surxett last week.. 4 Miss -Gladys?. Plemmons.-and Mrs. Hubert Plemmons spent one night last week with Mrs. Plemmons' par ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Murray of Haywood. There was S. 5. and some nice S. S. talks made at, "Bald City" Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. William Murray and family,' Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Surrett, A Word With the Old Folks Elderly People Are Learning Importance of Qood Elimination, IN the later years of life there la apt to be a slowing up of the bodily functions. Qood elimination, however, ia just aa essential to the old as to the young. Many old folks have learned the value of Doan't Pilla when a stimulant diuretic to the kidneys is required. Scanty or burning passages of kidney secre tions are often signs of improper kid ney, function. In most every com munity are scores of users and en dorsers who acclaim the merit of Conn's. Ask your neighbor DOAN'S P1? Stimulant Diarmtic to f Ae KSdnmy ftaatar-Mnbara Co., hf g. Chem., Buffalo, N. Y. FOR MAYOR TO THE VOTERS OF MARSHALL: As I was nominated at the Mass Meeting:, I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the office of Mayor of the town of Marshall. If elected I will execute the du ties of said office to the best of iny i ability ;' and according : io law. Will appreciate your rote. 1 Respectfully yows, GROVER C.REDMON. IT PAY 1 We are frequently asked if it pays to Spend so much time in reconditioning and , inspecting; our used cars before they am offered for sale, s The answer is that great many of our used car purchasers come back when they want new cars. Doesn't that pay? , y ( HENDERSON MOTOR CO. " T ; MARSHALL, N.'C. . ." A USED ' CAR IS . ONLY AS DEPCNDABLC ,".AS; Trie -r DEALER. yHQ 5 ELLS . IT, J 5 j
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
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April 29, 1927, edition 1
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