Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / Sept. 21, 1928, edition 1 / Page 2
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K 1 SECOND PAGE THE NEWS-RECORD Marshall, N.C. Sept 1 i mmmmmifmmmmmmmmammmmmmmmmmmammwmmammmmmmmmmmmmmwMmtmMwmmmmmm JRijrht here a Small COIT1 8011' Considered. 5 I 5 I The latter Farm Demonstration Agent's Column Contributed by EARLE BR1NTNALL S shredder and husker would be blasted, Si fine S pnrn is removed from the .stalk. I With thite machine the J. E. Rice sowed two bush els of this wheat and harvested S. .................... ............-........i.wii' shucked, and the stalk and .86 bushels. This is what Max CREAM! CREAM! CREAM Dr. Till of the Bilt more Dairy was in to see us a few minutes last Saturday. Dr. Till says they want more cream that they can use more than twice as much as they are now receiving. He complimented M O R Ei per pound. leaves shredded and blown in Gardner called 'Seed with an- Many farmers are taking jto the barn loft ready for feed- cestors.' The half bushel he from 20 to 25 cents for butter. They could double this by skimming and bringing the ing or use as bedding. As much termed 'Illegitimate seed.' as 5 or more acres of corn .Which kind do you use? Bet- THE MEM ter consider this seed wheat question and make sure that should be shredded in one day. cream to Marshall Monday and, Some of those operating a Thursday mornings. Two orjthreshing machine could well your seed is the right sort three bringing the product invest in a small snredding ana the patrons on the quality of from the same neighborhood husking machine and lengthen the cream they are sending, could come with the cream .their season. turn about and the marketing .saying that the creamery had no objection to make as re- problem would not be burden gards this but that they needed some. TRY IT. more. I SOME ARE STARTING TO THAT COVER CROP -A great jdeal of the tobacco is cut. More is being cut as rapidly as pos- Some have wondered if the cream market would last. This question seems rather out of place, especially when we con sider the growth that has been made. During the year end ing November 1, 1927, Madi son County sent to this cream-) ery right at $7,000 worth of cream. This was from a stand ing start in March of 1926. During May, June and July of this year the creamery paid to the cream producers of Madi-' son County early $9,000 for cream, nearly $2,000 more in three months than for the en-J tire previous year. And still ' they call for more. I PULL the corn fodder and to top it. This is a mistake that i means loss of feed. Once the i blades are pulled and the tops I are taken the ear stops devel opment, even shrinks, and will never be worth as much for feed. Simply topping corn without pulling the blades is not as bad on the corn but yet prevents the proper develop ment of the ear. A much better practice is to wait until the kernels become dented and to then cut the fod- 'der close to the ground. This means more fodder and better corn. It also is less work. Pull ing the fodder, topping the DO YOU WANT LIMESTONE sible. What about the ground I Rather should it be put "Do from which this crop is remov- yo,u want to grow clover?" If ed? Don't leave it bare this . . ... I . . ..... . .. you want to grow a tine clover winter. It will waste if you crop the thing to do is to give do. Small grain will answer, the land a treatment of a ton If grown for seed it should be of ground limestone to the a- sown' alone. If sown to be us ere just after preparing the ed as a pasture, simply to turn ground for wheat and before 'under as manure, or to be cut sowing the wheat. As proof for hay, it is well, to mix with take a look at some of the lime it some hairy vetch. When and clover demonstrations in growing hairy vetch you are the county. We can name a growing a legume, a soil im few that are vonvenient to the jprover, and a good hay plant, road: J. E. Carter, J. J. Keys, The Agricultural Board has Zeb Whitt, L. G. Buckner. jWhere the lime was spread there is clover; where there was no lime there is no clover. If you want limestone see ithe county agent. A car or more will be shipped in very 'soon. Hairy Vetch seed for sale. FARMERS' MEETING O N MONDAY, SEPT. 24 In the county agent's office. This meeting is called by the execu tive board of the Cooperative Warehouse for the purpose of consideration of the fertilizer to be ordered this fall. Every riDoeoEDAoipe Conveniences developed for women No stooping no corners to clean Removable shelves Complete simplicity HE. ROBERTS Marshall, N. C. The price climbs also. The 'corn, pulling the ears requires DO YOU USE GOOD SEED last checks received called tor at least five trips thru the fields Last fall J. S. Brown sowed farmer who uses fertilizer, or 48c per pound butterfat. Since .before the corn and fodder are ten bushels of wheat purchas- who doesn't, should be present then the butter market has gathered and stored. When ed from a seed firm in Ohio. 'at this time, 10 o'clock Monday climbed and we will receive cutting the fodder to the Along side of it he sowed a morning. more ior the uutterlat. 1 he ground two trips will do the half bushel of just wheat. The ' Please remember creamery people believe that job and the corn can be shuck- former yielded a plump solid 'and the date tnc price will soon go to aoc ed at your leisure. grain in good amount, the sea carrying two medals he had won. The children of this place seem to be enjoying school immensely. It is real music to hear their happy voices float over the breezes these cool September mornings as the bus goes to and fro. A fine-looking bunch of high school students came from Big Pine. Miss Elfa Baker and Mr. George Robinett of Marshall took supper Saturday night with Miss Baker's parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Baker. Miss Maude Roberts spent the week-end visiting friends and rela tives on Big Pine. Messrs. Rom Wild and Ray Buck ner of Big Pine were seen in Barnard Sunday. A few special friends enjoyed the social given last Thursday night by the Misses Meadows. Miss Katherine Griffith and Miss Helen McCall of Erwin, Tenn., and Mr. Homer Griffith of Detroit, were time ' Sunday visitors at the Baker home. , , j They were accompanied by Lois and It the Grand ,R Baker and Mr H G Cuthbert. the ;Jury crowds US out the meet-ison to Hot Springs on Sunday after- ,;n k v,i,i v,,i,. r,inn noon. nig will iiuiu aiiubtici iavt, 'and a notice posted. I JC. F. PARRISH, who has suc ceeded A. G. Oliver as Poultry iSpecialist will meet those in terested in poultry on Saturday imorning at 10 o'clock. All are invited. County Agent's office. ' rr WHAT ABOUT A FARMERS' PICNIC THIS FALL? -"because cf Distinctive Beauty rve. The COACH 585 V.'c.l. after week and month after month the Bi;cr and Better Chevrolet has swept on to fre?ter and greater heights of popularity until to day it stands acknowledged everywhere as fiiM choice of the nation for 1923! The Tooting line or Roacbter.. tZtj The Coupe The 41oor ert;in ... , Cabriolet. . .. 05 The Imperial $ Lanaa- ..'595 $675 715 5520 Vti'.'.i Track (Ckonit Only) Llt Delivery '375 Chia Only) AU priu 'j. . o. b. Ftinl "T-; '3'; Never has any Chevrolet en joyed such overwhelming public acceptance for never has any low-priced car pro vided such an outstanding combination of distinctive beauty? thrilling performance and amazing economy! Its beautiful bodies by Fisher lonf, low and racy, sr d finished in colors that reveal co-iy's mode for smartness and indi-vidull.-y --a-- ir in aivuiics of accepted -standards in the field ot Low-priced cars. Inside Removal ot War Tax Lowers Delrrered Prices I BIARSm CHMOI COr T ?X Brown Chevrolet Company and out they prove anew that Fichcr craftsmanship is a thing apart. But Chevrolet performance is no less impressive than Chev rolet beauty and style. Never before was a low-priced car so easy to handle for the steer ing mechanism is fitted with ba!l bearings throughout . . . the clutch and gear-shift lever respond to the slightest touch ...and big non-locking 4 wheel brakes give a measure of braking control that is more fhi; equal t every occasion Come in p.nd the car that has won the approval of more than three-quarters of a million buyers since January 1st. Learn for yourt" why it is scoring the greatest success of this great aotnraotiv year! ';.H-vf -'s'r-?.- .rrt- i - -.ji '?(. S4t rt - q u a: lit y- a t - l o.w- c o s n i f.t i, FUNERAL SERVICE FOR MRS. TILL ERY Miss Bernice Fortner spent the week-end at her home on Doe Branch. Mrs. Harrison Lunsford, who has been on the sick list, has improved. Mrs. Dewey Lunsford and children are visiting Mrs. Lunsford's parents at Alexander. (Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Worley of Worley, N. C, spent Saturday night with Mrs. Worley's parents. Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Baker. for ladies when they enter the store. Mr. Elidge Fortner is constructing for himself a fine tobacco barn. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Ball of West Asheville were visiting Mrs. Ball's parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Baker, on Sunday evening. Mr. Ball is the owner of Thje Platnbu Studios in Asheville. Mr. Roy Baker went to Pine Creek" Tuesday, looking after the interests of his father's business. Friends, "let us not be weary In well-doing," and keep the country supplied with "Tips" from our fine Barnard people. SPECIAL NEWS FROM NEAHC HOT SPRINGS We have been having some very pretty weather for the past week. Mr. Arvin Smelser, who is at work at Black Mountain, spent Saturday night with his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smelser. AT T, Tl., .u 1 1 211 Amao xuia a an wnu jiaa uccil ill for some time, was able to be in town Monday. We are all sorry to hear of Dr, David Kimberley being in the hospi tal at Asheville. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Patrick and little daughter, Thelma Louise, of Mascott, Tenn., spent Saturday and Sunday night with his mother, Mrs. L. D. Patrick. Mr. Fred Lawson is preparing to make molasses. Mrs. Fannie Ricker is the proud owner of a big baby girl, Gladys. Messrs. Coleman and Birder Pa We feel that something should be trick are leaving Saturday for Dal said of Barnard s fine post master. Mr. Honeycutt is a gentleman at all las, Texas. Mrs. F. D. Patrick visited Funeral service for Mrs. Bluford Tillery, who died Thursday evening, September 6th at the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. N. Fisher, of Mar shall, was held at the home, also at the Mountain View Baptist church, near Leicester, Saturday, September 8th, with burial in the church cemetery. The services were conducted by Rev. J. M. Pickens and the Rev. Jack Sprinkle. Mrs. Tillery is survived by her hus band and six children and three sis ters. The children are as follows: Mrs. J. N. Fisher of Marshall; Mrs. Fletcher Martin, of Alexander; Mrs. John Stahl, of Virginia; W. R. Tillery of Mars Hill; Eugene Tillery, of Vir ginia; and Carl Tillery of Idaho. The sisters are: Mrs. W. B. Tweed of Marshall-;. Mrs. B. L. Eller of Ashe ville; and Mrs. J. M. Pickens of Ju piter. Mrs. Tillery also is survived by several grandchildren, and two half-brothers, Mr. G. W. Wild and Mr. Tillery Wild, both of Big Pine. BARNARD "TIPS" The fine weather the last few days has been a great aid to the people of this place who have been pulling fod der, cutting tobacco, and putting up bay. ...... We are sorry to report that Mrs Allie Payne, though improved some, is still on the sick list Misses Nola and Mamie Roberts of Highland were the guests of Miss Lois and Mr. Roy Baker last Friday night and Saturday. jr , There recently arrived at the h6me of Mr. and Mrs, Hob Massey a bounc ing baby .boy. - ; ' - Mr.. Hoy C Cothbertson.' now of Detroit, Miofe,; former graduate of Dorland-BeU School at Hot Springs, N. C started his return trip to De troit Monday afternoon. Mr. Coth bertson seems to be a soceessf ul real estate agent in Detroit, for he was times. Boys, take note of his respect , Henry Smelser Monday afternoon. - Mrslx.f YiE A triumph in individual beauty ... a V refreshing" and radical departure .raw the tiresome commonplace . .". a new style, a richer style, a more alluring style than the world has ever known I THE i , , , SILVER. Only OM completely N N I V I; R.S A R.V. new motor cmr gtyle in j- . , . g, the past twenty-four Kl If K montha-only one ; "V ,V truly original and ' w,tk "feSpt? B" : Deautaui development : - : , , i .i to genuine good Uate. Hers is a new stla ! a richer style - a more ;. alluring style -thin the motor world ho ' ev&T knnwn An A ftr.. . ui Duujr aesign no, m ua wnoie f. too, fM uemenaou is crease in worid realiset, it is the Silver Anni- j; power, in flexibility, in reapcrvrive emry Buick with Masterpiece neea so outstanding a to amasa BodiesbyFiaherl .. , . even thoae motoruU who hrn Here n an entirely new acheme of , long been familiar with Duick's - body line, and contours arresting superior performance. ;j r!?0nbin,,tionIm" Thai bi why Amerki Is according nenta of comfort and conveniencr i,,..;. x SobdfrtdV. if- -whyb-uinewBnickhcsttJ.; , Here b a true duUnction wedded . ready beDmacomitiTwidavaniai WEBBJJ0T0R COMPANY r.rt 1 ,'rt JTVwaa T.. - - anirim't at' '" VTsn r 1 V
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
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Sept. 21, 1928, edition 1
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