Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / Nov. 18, 1927, edition 1 / Page 2
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tiid nncrnncottD Farm Demonstration Agent's r1...n Contribute by lOlUmn - - EAR LB BRINTNALL Berth Carolina Tobacco Sales Broilers, 10,908,000 pounds in The October report of the to- 1927 against 13,789,000 pounds fcacco sales in North Carolina in 1926; fryers, 1,935,000 lbs. reached us this week. While in 1927against 2,200,000 lbs. this report is interesting it does in 1926; roasters, 4,919,000 V mot necessarily tell anything a- pounds in 1927 against 6,847, bout the price Burley will bring 000 pounds in 1926 ; fowls, lis winter. 5,0721,000 pounds in 1927 a- The report is divided, being ganist 6,106,000 lbs. in 1926. rjven for the Old Bright Belt For these classes of poultry and for the New Bright Belt, there is 6,400,000 pounds less The total sales of tobacco for 0n hand this year than on last the Old Bright Belt were year. Turkeys, however, are in 5054,970 pounds at an aver- excess of what they were last age price of $20.66. Last year( 5,165,000 pounds com year's average price for the pared with 2,674,000 pounds aametime was $24.91. The iast year Miscellaneous poul total sales in the New Bright frv ;n storaire this year is 15, Belt were 92,352,048 pounds 165,000 pounds compared with at an average price of $24.15. 13.fiRR.000 rjounds last year Last year's average price for 0f all poultry in cold storage the same time was $7.8i. there is a decrease this The total sales in the state his livestock will need, - who keep the quality of his ' live stock up will in the end, win out He can, with care, depend on market prices for hi crops at the lowest when sold thru his livestock. lor 1927 were 148,872,238 lbs. at an average price of $22.81 against a sale of 119,581,670 pounds last year at an average price of $26.73. We can not, year vear of compared with last 1,613,000 pounds. Judging from these figures and concluding that the con sumption of these products will hp normal in amount at least f course, say that these figures snould be a good market for eggs and poultry this winter give any indication as to the price of Burley. Madison Co. las considerable very Barley tobacco- nnrt sorine. Producers should g00d not go out of business when ! prices are low and go in when ftonltry Statistics A recent prices are high. The only way 'fabrication states that on Oct. to make a success in any busi Ul there were 7, 953,000 cases ness is to keep at it; to study f eggs in cold storage. Last the business in order to operate year, same date there were in the most economical man 8,048,000 cases on hand. The ner; and keep in line for the Ive-year average of eggs in cold storage at the same date was 8,146,000 cases. With xormal consumption the mar let for eggs should be good Ibis winter. How about frozen poultry? good prices when they come "When one goes out with the de cline in prices and comes in with the rise in prices he is sure to lose": The farmer who sells his crops to his livestock, who endeavors to grow what A Good Example Tuesday the County Agent was in the White Rock section. He called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Otis Chandley. The greeting re ceived was right to the point. It was "We have water in our house." Mr. Chandley had iust completed piping the water from a spring on the ad jacent mountain side to his home. Just to the rear of the house he had built a cement spring house containing a trough with graduated floors for different sizes of receptacles thru which the overflow from the spring was gushing. No more lugging of water in this home. We wish that more of our Madison Counyt farmers could install some sort of a water system. There is scarcely a home in the county that could not, with a litle expense and more or less effort, put the run ning spring water in the house. We believe hat if the hus bands in the farm house would stop and consider the number of miles that the housewife travels during a year in lug ging water from the spring that these husbands would endeavor to figure out some way of doing away with this back-breaking work. WHO IS NEXT? A jiT fir Ther-too II HI; Ji V . Ill Vm In thousands of American homes there are " . " rr for her. too." now iw w'i'"v' - so that there may be transportation for the family while "he" drives to business. And because it is so easy to drive and park . . . because it is so decidedly smart and comfort- able, today's Chevrolet is an outstanding favor. ite among women drivers everywhere. Come in and see the beautiful Chevrolet models. You'll find quality you have always associated with the highest priced automobile. and you'll find that Chevrolet ownership Is always economical , . . even when the family has more than one automobile! -AT THESE LOW PRICES 525 asSS1 - '715 595 rr.ul 745 625 ?cZL?a,i 395 695 'TSZSft.b) 495 In . h. Flint. Michigan Check Chevrolet Delivered Price TW - lha lowMC handling and inancie Tha Touring orRoadMer Tha Coach ThaCoopa ThaDoor GOOD ROOMS $1.10 MEALS .59 SERVICE waaIc nr lonirer. Elec tric lights, Bath, Telephone, Wonder ful Mountain scenery. The GIBBS HOUSE Mara Hill, N. C Noted Star of the Stage writes: "The life of an actress is oneofnerW'Strain. If she sings, also, her worries are doubled. Her audiences reflect her moods. If she is mentally tired, she cannot help but convey her fa tigue to those out in front and the result is a form of ennui on both sides of the footlights, I have found a sure cure forjswh. fatigue, on the part of the player, is a good ciga rette. For years I have smoUedLuckyStrikes and the mental balm and real enjoyment I have derived from them have helped rwmarvelously,lnaddu tion they have protected my voice, I use no other brand," ,( - ) , r MADE OF - ' THB CREAM OF . V - ' r- -.sua tobacco crop '" "1 ' ' la MARSHALL CHEVROLET COMPANY Marshall, N. C. Q U A"L I T Y A T L OW COST No Throat Imtation-No Cot FROM HOT SPRINGS Mr. and Mrs. Roy Plmmons and two sons, Herbert and Howard, mo tored to Tusculum, Tenn. Friday. Miss Margaret Culbertson of Asheville stopped a short time m Hot Springs Thursday on her way to Bulff to visit home folks. Mrs. W. R. Ellerson visited Mr. El- lerson in Andrews, N. C, over tne week-end. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hensley and Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Davis motored t Marshall Friday. Mr. George Odell of Greeneville, Tenn.. was in Hot Springs Friday. Miss Alene Burgin had as her guest last week Miss Brown of Knorville. Mrs. D. B. Duckett and daughter and Mrs. J. W. Morris were shopping in Asheville Monday. Mr. Carson Lawson and Mr. Tom Davis motored to Greeneville,. Tenn., Fridav. Mrs. Rachel Kirkpatrick of Bluff was in town Wednesday. Miss Whilmington and Miss Epps Haws motored to Joaeboro, Tenn., rr-iandUr. aOmbarly -laiataataeir goesU for the .week-end the doctor's sister and friend, of AsheTille. Mrs. C. C Brown and sons, Frank and Phil, visited relatives in Inmaa, S. 0.. Sunday. - Mrs. Charles Borgia spent Taes- dav in Ashevilba. - Mr. and Mrs. Dock Culbertson were In Hot Springs for a feiT hours Tttes- dav. ' ' 1 The Hot Springs Parent-Teacher Association this week provided 20 practically destitute ' school children with 69. new garments, :Other gar ments not new had been given them before, bringing the total op to about! 100 rarment. Mrs. Muarea ixiar is the president of this association, and Miss Olivia Drennon, one of the teachers, ; Is . secretary. -This infor mation was given os by Mrs. "Warren Davis, who with - her. husband and other good citizens of Hot Spring. Is auite active in this and other berufl- cent organisations. C, V Mrs. Charles Burgin gave a party Wedhesday' night celebrating tie birthday of her father, Mr. John From ALEXANDER The people of this section are about through sowing wheat and are now getting in their supply of wood for the cold days when they come. Last Sunday was our preaching day at French Broad. Our pastor, Rev. Everett Sprinkle sure gave us a good sermon. There was a large crowd out to hear aim. Rev. Fred Pec-ar was also out with us Sunday. Hope that everybody wtu come out and help us in our S. S. work. We are working for the up building of our community and the Lord will bless os all that work for Him. Mr. Henrv Lamb of Paint UnrV ut spending a few days with his sister Mrs. Willie Ward. Rev. N. P. 'Martin and Mrs. Gar spent Sunday with her sister, Mra rorter uouins or Craggy. Mrs. Guy left Monday for her home in Soar- tanborg, S. C. Mr. Lee Carter had insrinar at hia home Sunday night. Mr. Ervin Parris and family, Mr. John Allman and family and others that were there sure bad some good singing. Hope more win .come . out next Sunday night and join us. j jir. Leonard Sumner of Oak Rides was the aroma n uriaa nnM -,ZIr..ube -AtMttn.la aniita.tA 1mm. 1 ior,wuMwuie,iUL, to spend a Tew oays. Mr Jna - WttVfnai,'' with' Mr.. Gaatan WarilnV sn.. 1 - "- Mr. JatMi UMH v t-.L. 1- j Kiu. nvu mm visinng aia Brother Mr. Delia Myers. Mr. Gudger Goforth is moving up near the Alexander ,njnK : mavwa aMIVyi . If . Mr. Will ' Panes' a I. lasr sunoay arternoon. ,f;r V v v .. BH90b Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Carter 1 - M .aw : nr. jj. a. war lick is sow off the railroad and is spending Us taca tion at Alexander, --wj ; Mr. and Mr Lonnie Buckner add Miss Nellie Backner were visiting relatives in Newport, Tenn., Saturday ; Mr. Harry Hunter was the guest f Miss Gladys Hider Sunday. 1 Mr. Bill Wilson was the guest of Miss Wayne Saelaon Sunday after noon. ' Mr. Bill Wilaen was the guest of Miss Violet Retns Sunday. Nov. 6th.' Mr. Bill Arrewood and Mr. Harry Hunter were vsiiting Miss Agnes and Stalla Revis, Sunday, Nov. 6. Mr. Roy Buckner is planning on a new Ford roadster before long. Mr. Clifford Bailey was in Ashe ville last Friday on a business trip. Robert C. Frecland Public Accountant Asheville. N. C. Audits Systems Tax Service Some people mistake church for religion. going; te Mr. Geo. Amviui.l ..l. ,v m. w u ,.rHiV nm of 'Jibs Hope Wcdson Sunday after. nOOn. , : . -. - '2 " j , . -: . .... ' Mr. Bill Arrowood was the guest Of Mbs LUCT Hunt w.mipj noon. ' ; ... - v;: Kr. Harry Hunter, 5 Mr. ;i Robert mpson, sir. Harry Hunter and Mr. Geo. Arrowood were in AshevDle on Saturday, Nov. 6th. r :'-; ; ?:r.C:;.Tord E. Bailey was the gust VHBM a&XTEK. AUTOMOaOJtS ARB BUILT. BUlCK WILL BUILD- THE dM -. A Stv IJurcbility e desire t'l, .-v 1- that men; . : demand rieergraceiuiiinesaaa . histrous Duco colors . V a luxurious ' closed " . cat .intcnors - 1 - "unmatched perfottnance ". . unnvaUed V.' comfort . . .'sturdy cotistrudioii that assures , Jong Ue you'll find than all tn tSutckl 4 ' 1 1 if i BUIGK 9fi It Mft.. 1928 -"' -'" ma 2 J m.ImId :.. - - 'fl ' li:-CK lor JL0 aan won bthwuiwh yvwu.. ; IT; '? a faorj men ana women sua, ucuuc i a,vu--.'2aes tie sfyls that women desire with the lil czriLty tliat men crmand. - CDATI3 1153 to 9l9n-& COUTES1195 to 1850 1 WMB MM COMPANY" ........ ' ' J. - - - - - . I 'K i "C-rs Zlreti ASalCVILLE, N. C. Sanders. .. '.' ' - , uwu mc ouaaay axternoon.
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
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Nov. 18, 1927, edition 1
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