North Carolina Newspapers

J ... 4 ' '.X.A!n- ...... ell;:-! H i i,; ,-.., , ......... , 1, W ' MADISON COUNTY RECORD. I THE NEWS-RECORD M Al ' t ' - r:.n'-i' ' 1 I A . . Established June 28, 190 IRICEAYEAR .WN fTrr 1-1 13 I A I H "Y7 O J 17 FS H3 ' FRENCH BROAD NEWS , 1 V BOTH A YEAR FOR $L.Ld f . ', U U ;U-J ri'--"1; . - 1 ! i 4 "" : f THE ONLY NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED IN MADISON COUNTY '1 VOL: XXI ' MARSHALL, N. C, FRIDAY, JANUARY 4, 1929 " 1800; f "1 '.a W W havelin possesidn Traoro than X NXW ' : r " It Mr. A. F. Roberts, County 2 deer, 2 turkey, and 3 days bag of J CnfV . ! n.v.A .nH tfnraat Warden for v r J-Sj.v, . 0WB,. great horned owl, Coopera ,;vMadiflOB County, 0er$ te lOl- hawkg Bharpghinned hawk, crow, jay '1tAtCT icrot of huntine laW38 lackbird, and buzzard may be taken flowing digest OI nunung lttWO flnd kiUed at any tlme except by poi- f or the benefit of the readers of on i, xt T luniment for Tiolation: Violation the News-Record . f any proviaion 0f North Carolina LICENSES hunting law or violation of any law Re.ident: Unlawful to take any wild ful or(jer or ruie 0f the Game Board animal or bird, or to hunt or trap sa misdemeanor and for the first of same without obtaining hunting 11- j ;nse the punishment is fine not more cense. Fee for residents for each an $50.00 or imprisonment not county $1.25; State residents $8.25 ,,ore than 30 days, and for second (by order of Board). ffense and conviction the penalty is - Non-reidnt: All who have not liv- Tot ieg8 than $25.00 nor more than ed in North Carolina for at least 200.00 fine, or imprisonment not six months before making application ega than six months or both. iinia tiR SB. All licenses is- aued by Clerks of Court, County War- SML'SSSSS TlMromre. Uo.f. nH mnmbers of his family un- der 21 years of himt on Ms own iana in open kmuu, v "-- ohiMven under 16 of residents may hunt under their parent's or guardi an's license; (4) parties leasing farm for culivation may hunt thereon. Hunting license does not give right to hunt on land of another without landowner's written permission. OPEN SEASONS AND BAG LIMITS Rabbit : November 1st to March 1st. No limit. May be bought and sold Mabe trapped durine open season or hunted without gun at any time. May be taken at any time by use of rabbit gums or boxes. Squirrels: September 15th to Janu- ary 16th. Limit l in one qay. may be bought and sold during open sea- son. Unlawful to kill in puwic paws. Deor (B-ck): October 1st to Janu- ary 10m. Limn; 6 in une uojr, iu one season. Unlaiwful to take while t. iot.ti.k; Lhaiiil D-r (Do),' No open season. Bmi, : Oetwer. J to January loin.. rmiitinlawful to set steel traps for. Raccoon i October 1st Slst. No Umit. Opossum: October 1st 31st. No limit. Mink. Skunk and Otter to January to January November 1st to February 16th. Beaver, Buffalo, Elk: No limit no open sea' son. nr-l 1 XT- .1 J Muskrat: December 1st to March 1st. No limit. Qnail: December 1st to March 1st. Limit 10 in one day. Wild Turkey: December 1st to March 1st Limit: 2 in one day; 5 in one season. Ruffed Grouse and Pheasants: De cember 1st to March 1st. Limit in the aggregate all kinds, 25 in one day. -uri a c xt rruson onipe or jacn ompe: ixuvem- ber 1st to January 31st. Limit: 20 in one day. . Rails (except Coots, Galinules): September 1st to NovemBer 80. (See ieoeraitDas; iimre n ena-ei aigest.; vauinuiei novemvei is. to iMovem- ber SOjth. (See federal bag limit) "r . ? ..uWKP Woodcoek, December . 1st to Decern- Vhotogtaph .ot himself and Gov. ber 81st Limit: 4 in one day. Simth- from ktte" Christ Dovei September 16th to December "as present. Slst Limit: 26 in one day. 1 . Swan. Wood Duck, Eider Duck: All MARS HILL COLLEGE season. No open season. RE-OPENS WEDNESDAY GENERAL-PROVISIONS Salei Unlawful to buy or sell game birds or. animals, except rabbits and squirrels, wheh may be bought or j r T ' sold during open season. ed lts doors for the nohdays several Depredation to crops: Birds and days be.fore the scheduled date as a ' animals committing depredations may precautionary measure against the be taken at any time while commit- spread of influenza. ting1 or about to commit such depre- .. . dations. Th Board may issue four- PITY THE POOR EDITOR! month permits to kill birds and ani mals seriously injuring agriculture. w, , . T . . . Manner f taking tame: Unlawful When a doctor make niistake he to take or possess eggs or nests of buries it wild birds. Possession of game by When a garage man makes a mis hotel, restaurant cafe, market store take he adds it on your bill LP tL!X& ffi&S When a carpenter makes a mistake they are for sale. Night hunting un- . lawful except opossums and raccoons. Unlawful to hunt with larger than 10-gauge gun Unlawful to hunt by auto, by jack light, any artificial light by net or trap, by saltlick, by poi- son, by airplane, by power boat by sail boat or by floating device pulled 'by boat Unlawful to bait with gran in order to take dove, turkey. and upland birds. Unlawful transportation: Unlawful for common carrier to transport game unless the shipper has valid hunting license or permits-Residents may -ship; within the State game lawfully Aident may ship game lawfully taken on permit from warden." Gac rhio .f ments must be plainly marked as to ' owner'" and' contents; Unlawful to ship game by parcel post Fur-fcoariag animals: Hunters who . have a valid license may trap fur . hearing animals during the open sea son.. Skins, of th? arfTalr, li-r'ul-' ly taken, may be sold or transported - at any time, and the flesh of said ani mals lawfully taken within season rrotctI . birds English spaf ONARD HUFF, 92, DIES AT MARS HILL yetwan - Held Wednesday At His Home In Mars Hill Leonard C. Huff, 92, Confederate eteran and colorful resident of Mars Ml, died at his home in that place , -, . ... jii ana lree vlonday night, following a brief in- P-Umni" Though born in Tennessee, Mr. Huff came to Mars Hill in his youth end had made his home tnere evei emce that tjme jje was a lieutenant tv, rf.ota A,m ,w;,, th ZZ'ZZ Z. ivil War, " gagements wh.cl 1 he took part ,was ne Dauie 01 uounuui, luuuuwu, He was a son-in-law of the late nt. j j i 1 j M.Mj.w iUn - . . - -Zr Brejetta Carter. To them were orn the following, children, who stir- ive: T. E. Huff, of Mars Hill; Frank Huff, of Asheviiie; J. O. Huff, resident of Wingate Junior College, Wingate, N. C; Mrs. W. B. Shea and iMrs. J. W. Swanger, both of Ashe- yille. Funeral services were held Wed- morl"" a um uuiu he home by the Rev. J. R Oiwen, as - u r""' I! r;: . he First Baptst church at States yille. Mr. Huff was always active in the ocial and political life of the. com nunity. He was a charter member of he Mars Hill Masonic lodge, and a ifeJn- DemAornt. Tt i relleH , . . : " " : . i" ""c tu"10 wuue Ba'"g tnem with he came to Asheviiie last spring to! water; turn small sticks and drench meet Governor Alfred E. Smith of New York, while the latter was spen- ding his vacation in that city Last -r. xra j , Mara Hill Collem .nm it. ri. wqt,m tv n 14 'J1 what he expected. When a lawyer makes a mistake it ; was just what he wanted, because he has a chance to try the case all over I again I Wl ... I ' J"611 Judfe makes a mistake it ! become the law of the land. vvnen a preacher makes a mistake nobody knows the difference. But when an editor makes a mis- I take good night! ' , Public Service, i The weight of a woman.' Arst bak- i ing is usually equal? tfttwice the I weight of the iBgredientii ''i?. CARD OF THANKS; We wish to express to onr many fnends, onr sincere thanks, for their kindness and sympathy' shown to us during the illness and death of oar beloved srife and mother. ' h ? R. FV TWEED AND SONS. ' 1 wv PROTECTED FOR ESTS-MORE GAME Through careful administration and protection, these great timber farms are fast becoming also great reser- voirs of game animals and bird They furnish a home for deer and bear; grouse, quail, and wild turkey; ' squirrels, rabbits, ani other, snill game. There are trout in the monn- tain streams and bass in the larger riven. Hunting and fishing are al-f Causf P run-ff and the wafh" abject to State laws, on alLp out ,f streams- and destry the lowed su j national forest lands, except such a- irons un nr ant Aiinrt nf nntnnal or State game rouges. These great jorests are within n few hours' journ- cy from our largest eastern cities. ( Comfortable hotels, hunters' cabins,' camping places are general-' :ly available. The Good Sportsman in the Wood Before the sportsman goes into the national forests to hunt and before any forest Officer issues to him a . . .. . .. 1 "P"1"" nncate, tnera re certain ruies wmcn must De mor - , ughl learned The carefu, observ- anoe of these rules is one of the ways hv whiMi fh .viu.rian.iui t. 1 : ' r . ' .STT? Jf He knows their vital necesity. HERE THEY ARE! 1. Matches. Be sure your match js out. Break it 'throwing it away. two before , 2. Tobacco. Throw pipe ashes ;and cigar and cigarette stumps in the dust of the road and stamp out anv . fire. Do not throw them into brush. leaves, or neeaies. 1 3. Making Camp. Build only a a",a" camP nre- aull " 'n the open, I. . 88 ,181 a lree 01 iog or near Drusn. scrape away the trash from around lU 4. Leavin. Camp. Never break camp until the camp fire is out-dead lout. 5. Putting' Out a Camp Fire.- u , " u:, ... both sides; wet the ground , around the fire. If water is not obtainable. I stir in earth and tread it down until packed tight over and around the fire. Be sure the last spark is dead. 6. Brush or Clearing Fires. Never build brush or clearing fires in windy weather, or when there is the slightest danger of their escaping from control. Never leave any fire unattended even for a minute. It is the unattended fire that usually gets away. TO THE HUNTER: Forest Fires Destroy the nests of grouse, quail, woodcock, turkeys, and all ground- 0MC -SWMt -SwiT t-. j L I . Mcwnxct i swwncs- h fu wawsrl atUxM it . ' V t wnsncMHs m - n ZSv A' rvHitci' vea yW" 7-. a M sawn Me tl tTiV-'lfrl CS ft T'-Vm ' "J Ibsniaa wc R r 4 J ffiv sum-tanum! ? . IS3! ' ' nesting game birds, Destroy the food for squirrels, rab bits, and small game. ' injure the mature trees and kill the young trees, creating areas of dense, worthless brush so thick that a bird is invisible five feet away. 1 Actually kill large numbers of ame animals and birds, j-urn rich hunting grounds into barren wastes. hbmjuuuji : f0" Fil 1 Vry up the stream heads so that m i 111 J 3 : J 1. 1. are junea aunng urOUSu.. wcstroy me snaue nry ior trout. rout pools. v. u . ashes that Fill the water with fine lode in fishe8' &ills d kiU them' MR. CANEY J. RAMSEY DEAD Mr. Caney J. Ramsey, 43, promi- ' . I Hif I. -11 - J 'nent business man of Marshall and former sheriff of Madison County, ,i:.) I rk.k. 07 IQOB of aiv U1CU cwc'"uci " ;0-cock P. M.( cause o ,death beinif .double pnettmonia. Mr. Ramsey had been ulPonly eight day8 prior to hi9 th 1 ' riinerai services were on uec. 4tn 28th ? M- coaducted by Rev. H. tist church, at the Ramsey cemetery. The pall bearers were: Messrs. O. C. Rector, Troy Rector, W. C. Rector, Roy L. Gudger, Dedrick Bowman, Rom Ferguson, and Charlie Ramsey. The deceased is survived by his father. Mr. John G. RamKev: one aia- . '7.j. vnjar.. krnt),r m w0. ,; wif. Mr. Hannah Ramsey; and nine children, as follows: Mrs. Margie McDaniel, Mra. El0i8e Engle, Mr. Glenn Ramsey, Miss Nellie Ramsey, Mr; Cheaver Ramsey, and four smaller children, (Wilma, Lucile, Frances, and Caney, jr- an at Marshall, Mr. Ramaev was taken ill in Greeneville, Tenn., last week, and re- turned home. Within a few hours his condition became critical, and did ftot improve. Mr. Ramsey had many friends in the County, greatly missed by all. and will be CARD OF THANKS We wish to. thank our many friends ' for their kindness to us during the ess and death of our baby. MR. and MRS. JAMES REDMON. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Born to Mr. and Mrs. Wade Kent on Marshall, Route 5, Dec. 27, 1928, a bouncing baby girl, weight 9 lb a. The name of the new-comer is Thelma Louise. Mother and baby are getting along fine. OPENING OF SCHOOL POSTPONED AGAIN UNTIL Clean Farm Machinery Before Storing Away , If farm machis to last, is ex- The opening of the Marshall pected to give good service and is to school, scheduled for next Mon- pay a return for its cost, it must be dayj January 7, 1929, has been stored in some place other than along , ... the ditch bank or under trees. definitely postponed Until the There is no known type of farm- following Monday, January ing profitable enough to pay dividends prof Q M Blankenship when machinery is allowed to become rusty and worn, is repaired with hay announced Thursday. wire or permitted to stand in the There; are many, many cases weather during the winter, says A. T. . " Holman agricultural engn;9r at State of flu in the County, according College. Some good farmers use one to the various doctors and oth set of machines for a lifetime, often exceeding 25 to 30 years of service, while other men add to the junk pile , each year. The difference is due to 'manalment and care. Some men never permit their expensive Imple- r .... . . manh trt mmnin in tne open wnen not in use; others seldom house ther e- wasn rooms, nanoiwasning ruie., quipment. The essential care is to machinery which eliminates the haul keep the machinery clean, house if ""g 'd by individuals, packag properly and make repairs when need- which insures its dehverv to ed, Mr. Holman says that every farm needs an implement house. Such a house must have a good roof and a dry floor. It is best to build it so that all surface water, including water . ... . . irom the rooi win dram away irom m hnMin ft is advi8able he ' to ,0tB th. housp R thft(. th. IS . ' ' or ou twith a team. Other dirib1 -t,. a1,,j .m.n r.i. aivi.a ir.Aij- b .mn --n.i, t onevend. lam doors and a con- machinery. Before storing any machine, how ever, it should be given a thorough cleaning and oiling. The mud and dirt should be removed to prevent de terioriation, sayss Mr. Holman. If this is not done the agencies of rust and decay will continue even though the mnntnnAa nre etAraJ TIiada navfa of a,, tools which work in the gronnd .npi,in,lv obH nillno. An f. Ko. ings and exposed threads. During idle time in winter repairs might be made so that the machines are ready when the rush of spring work comes. MADISON MAN HELD IN KY. CHARGED WITH SHOOTING FATHER TO DEATH Will Coffey, former Madison Coun- man' ?ho h"e ,8eIeral "''must have over two small, healed tncky on a charge of shooting to death h5s aged father foUowing an laltercation at their home recently, a i brief message received here, stated, :Other than that the father is dead, and the son is being held on a mur- der charge, no other informaion was given m the report i o.ner repor, rece.vea later, stav ed that while the elder Mr. Coffey and hU wif w. novo-aA in f,,rin 'quarrel in the,'' "rd of their home, results, secured by adding the 'the son walked ot on the porch from two extra sprays Will be noticed ia his room, and without making any the development of late rots and rots ' remarks, shot his father to death, and in 8torage. Observations which he has1 fled. The last report stated that he , . , .. . has, not been apprehended. The made n fild Avw, that .whea message did not say whether or not ever the skin of the apple is broken, there had been previous trouble be- these rots develop rapidly. " 1. tween the two, nor whether Mrs. Cof- The tests were made with the Red fe,??e!nsr held- , j Winesap, SUyman and Limbertwig UMoffey was well known in Mad- M fte that the ison. County, and was a citizen of out- tof. j w ' standing prominence in the Kentucky Py"sT tests were conducted, Mr. village where he made his home. It Niswonger also tested sontepoisoned is said that the agedy tocdurred branda whlch were advertised by com last Friday afternoon. mercial concerns to km all worms crawling up the trunk behind them. FIT TO EAT bands seemed to have killed the worms early in the season, but in the fall, This has been called a "tin can the insects were not hurt Some of and paper bag age" because so much the bands had punctures in them of our food is prepared for us by made by birds! evidently seeking the .factories and sold to us in contain- cor ling-moth for food. ' -ers of one sort or another. Our con- In maxing his spraying demonstra fidence in these foods is largely due . tion, Mr. Niswonger gave three poi to the general belief that they eon- oned Bordtanx sprays at intervab c tain pure ingredients and are made, two, four and six weeks following t' ' ender ' sanitary' conditions. A Pood manufacturers, in 'many in-) ' stanees, have justified this confidence b4 S wkmV ""J wuv vss uiuwne U;0f any laws to assure the. purity of ! ;'jlkf!f mn. Rash and vihif ara In. ! r43icntt as important as flour, vege I tailcs,: fruits or sugar tn a growing ' JANUARY 14TH s B,ank-hif B number of bakeries, cannenes, cndy factories and other food plants. Cleaa K essential of plan A ,nnol Whit, unifnrmn ma. "u fv"" - - non tnese are ujr ", " k 1 1 i.1 it. V ioa manuiaciur the public and estaDiisning a gog ame for their industry. Recent investigation into condi- fi in .ortnin in,HiiRhriA mnAo tin a " " - special investigator for Cleanliness Institute shows how sincere is effort of certain manufacturers to merit public confidence. In many food factories he found a state of claanll- neM that would havc done credlt ? It would be a splendid thins; if this universal condition in the food. industry. That it pays in sales 8nd 'n e contentment of employees is the testimony 01 tnose wno nave tried it. Manufacturers who are lag ging behind with antiquated notions of sanitation and manufacture are blind indeed if they cannot see the moral. Extra Spray Reduces Codling Moth Damage An extra two sprays with a poison- ed Bordeau mixture was enough to reduce the stings of codling moths from 28 percent to 11.5 percent in jan apple orchard belonging to H. H. ; Morehouse of Wilkes County, p Such results are worthy of con sideration when the grower wishes to make the U. S. no. 1 grade, Says H. Ir. Niswonger, extension- horticulture ' ist at State College who conducted the demon.tration In this rrade. no annle ""rorm DUnctures- Washington, State grading rules for extra fancy box pack excludes apples having wonn stines while the fancy rrade allows onlv two mall hoaleri atimra. Tlio small healed 4re defined fom , Be.t nun-tor, not Wf than n. . , . dianir In whien . - " J . - . . Mr- Niswonger stotes also that the calyx spray and . with' one other plied th "latter part cf July. I ' ' - j . juv v- tuuve biiv ua. m v u v window . withont ' wafting for re to mmt in at V i" - , Instead of ttrc:: - y get busy and j ,. , . ; i i