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FOURTH PAGE
THE . NEWS-RECORD
Marshall, N. C, Mar. 15, 1929
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THB NEWS-RECORD
LANKFORD STORY, Editor. H. L. STORY, PbllW.
Entered as second class man matter at th poeSeffice at Marshall, N. C
of Mereh 8, l7t.
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VIrW,i
tmmr m AU-Aurotamrr
Pwfcaw-)Ti.ekMsiia taaittana
BIBLE THOUGHT AND PRAYER
If oamtrWr note thttr thtUnm mans,
ate a B&1 teUdion tmch wml H will proem
m prktlm htrilag to than bi mfltt years.
CHRISTIAN CONFIDENCE:
This is the confidence that we have in
him, that, if we ask anything accord
ing to his will, he heareth us. 1 John
5:14.
PRAYER. Dear Lord, Thou aidst
assure us that if we ask we shall re
ceive, if we seek we shall find, and if
we knock it shall be opened unto us.
Why is a little that a righteous
man hath, better than the riches of
many wicked? Psalm 37:32-37.
out. I'll stay in the print
ing office and he'll stay in
the White House1, and I
doubt seriously that he,
will ever have much to say
to me. -But here's wishing
him good luck, anyway.
It seems that Lind
bergh's days of freedom
are about over. I don't
suppose that it will be vejry
long now until he has tak
en unto himself a wife,
and when that happens,
you may look out! I am
not speaking from experi
ence, however, for I am a
bachelor Kat (and just as
frqe as they get, believe
me).
Following is a pretty
good little "pome" which
was handed to me for my
Kolum :
"May I print a kiss on your
lips?" I asked.
She nodded her sweet permission
So we went to press and I rath
er guess
We printed a large edition.
Enemies of Civilization
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE
By virtue of power vested in ma by
a certain deed of trust executed on
the 6th day of April, 1927 by John
W. Randall, widower to ma as trus
tee, to secure a debt therein describ
ed, to G. W. Plemmons, recorded m
book 32 page 160 of records of deeds
of trust of Madison County. The
said debt secured, having become due
and payable, and default having been
,'made in the payment of said debt,
.and having been requested to fore
close said deed of trust, under the
jpower therein contained; I will offer
said lands for sale described in said
deed of trust at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash, at the court
house door in the town of Marshall,
'.Madison Countv, N. C, on the 13th
,day of April, 1929, at 12 o'clock M.
to satisfy said debt, interest uand
cost. Said lands are described as
follows: Situated in No. 7 Township
,in Madison County, N. C. ; adjoining
i the lands of Joby Lunsford, Fleet Go
, forth; Elmer Randall and others.
Said lands consist of two tracts. The
first tract lying on the West side of
French Broad River, on the waters of
I Anderson Branch, known as a part of
'the John Goforth farm, beginning on
' a sourwood, near the old ridge road,
leading to the Kiver, and runs S 6
poles to a sourwood, thence S 89 E 61
poles to a small dogwood, thence with
John W. Randall s line to a hickory
and sourwood, thence west 18 poles
to a stake, thence N 10 W 35 poles to
a stake, at the top of the ridge,
thence N 69 W 10 poles to a black
walnut, thence N 13 E 18 poles to a
stake at top of the hill, thence N 14
W 10 poles to a rock and pointer,
thence E 53 poles to a rock and small
white pine,- thence N 68 poles td the
top of ridge at a hickory in Payne
line thence S 30 E 25 poles to a
stake, thence with the Payne line to
,the beginning, containing 35 acres,
more or less. For a fuller descrip
tion reference is had to deed book
No. 21 at page 340 of Record of
Deeds of Madison County.
Second Tract: Adjoining the first
tract and known as a part of the
Hickory Spurr tract. Beginning on
a beech stump and stake in the beech
gap, near the old Gudger tract of
land and runs west with the mean
ders of the top of the ridge 40 poles
to a stake, thence N 73 W 23 poles
to a sourwood, thence S 6 poles td a
6ourwood, thence S 39 E 61 poles? to
a small dogwood thence N 30 E '61
poles to the beginning, Containing 9 ,
c:res and 1-11, more or less. For a
ull description refernce is made to '
deed book 17 at paee 528 Record of i
!dee:!s of Madison County. i
I Also another strip of land lying '
on the south-ea?t sule of the second
an 1 being all
OFFICE KAT KOLUM
By the "Office Cat"
Didja miss my Kolum
last week? Uh, huh, I
thought so. I hated to dis
appoint you folks a whole
lot, but honest, circum
stances would not permit
me to write my Kolum last
week. Maybe the reason
for the lack of Kolum was
that I had not then fully
recovered from my "scent
imental" experience of
week before last. I don't
know just how much I am
going to get written this
week, but anyway, I've
madq p. start at it.
Well, I guess "Herb" is
busy now with the many;,
many duties of President
of the United States. Gee, ;
. whiz ! For my part, Td
hate to be in his shoes.
Yap ! It seepns that ' the
people all over these Unit-'
ed States of ours. are ex-",
pectin? 'great tilings of '
Hoover; in fact, they are .
expecting too darned
much, if you ask my opin
ion of it. No one . man
could possibly do what it -seems
is expected of Hoov-'
er.,Well, that's his look-.'..
Thirty million dollars worth of
livestock and game is being destroyed
annually by wolves, coyotes, moun
tain lions and bobcats, according to
a statement made by the United
States Bureau of Biological Survey. jtract aDOve described
The coyote is described as the most .that strip between the above second
destructive of all the animal high- tract and the first tract. j
waymen, for it not only kills but it is I. . The, above described lands include
' - ,. - ,. .the place where the Harrison Go-
responsible for the spreading of dis- forth House and lo(, barn for stockqf 1
ease among livestock and human be- located, being about one mile anl J
m
V?
VOURili
') fi:. . v,:'.'i .;.
MRT1JTY
Pretty line of Misses' and Ladies' Wash DressWs, Print 98c
Men's Guaranteed Dress Shirts, this week . 98c
16-in. AA Cutters $690, $7.90 & $8.90
These are samples and originally sold for $12.50 $13.50, and $15.00
Men's Dress Oxfords, Black or Tan $2.98
Men's Flannelet.Shirts, 2 for $1.00
We have the famous NUNN-BUSH Shoe and Oxford for Men of Taste.
These shoes retain their shape and color in old age, and wear great guns
White Flat Crepe, Crepe de Chine & Pongees for school exercises.
Beautiful line of Spring Coats, Dress and Sport, with Scarf to match.
This is the prettiest line of Ladies' Spring Coats we have ever had. We
invite your inspection.
I 25c
Beautiful line of Wash Prints, Guaranteed Fast Color
Ladies' Hand Worked Nainsook Gowns n
.98c
100 prs. Oxfords, Ties, Straps, Crepe soles. Pat, Kid & Tan Calf, up to
$4.50 Value going for - . $2.98
Leather Bottoms and medium Heels $4.50 to $6.00 Vahie -going
for J- $3.98
Ramsey Oxfords for Ladies', triple-stitched, rubber soles, Black
and Tan, sizes 2 to 8 , $1.98
Final Close-Out on Ladies' Winter Coats BELOW COST.
-$1.98-$1.48-98c
Big Assortment Ladies' Felt Hats !
Big Line of Ladies' New Spring Hats
If you want the best grade of Tobacco Canvas we have it, at a reason
able price. We also brave some 30-f t length of 9-f t. Canvas. Also the
cheaper grades.
MEN'S SUITS GOING CHEAP
Last Call for Overcoats. If you were assured of a 50 per cent interest
on your investment, you would invest. That is just what we will save
you on our Overcoats.
Cheyenne Ties for Men. ARROW Shirts absolutely guaranteed.
We handle Carhart, Hawk Brand and Allen Overalls all guaranteed
to give satisfaction.
Nunn-Bush Shoes
Interwoven Sox
Cheney Ties
ings, such as rabies and tularemia.
More than 1,000,000 coyotes have
been killed by hunters of the Biolog
ical Survey during the past 12 years.
A report on the whole predatory
animal control situation has been
transmitted to Congress by Secre
tary of Agriculture Jardine to back
up his suggestion for a ten-year co
operative predatory-animal control
campaign. He recommends , annual
appropriations of $1,378,700 for the
next ten years to carry the program
into effect
If all these animals could be de
stroyed, and hawks, owls, crows, wea
sels, skunks and roving house cats
were exterminated there would be
little difficulty in maintaining a suf
ficient supply of wild game and game
birds on our farms, fields and forests,
and on rivers, lakes and streams.
"What a fine looking husband you
have, Mrs. Willikins."
"Yes, isn't he? I've had him in the
family for several weeks."
The Pathfinder.
The county poultry association of
Gaston County has marketed 24,687
pounds of live poultry for its mem
bers since the first of the year.
tone fourth above Barnard.
This March 13, 1929. !
; C. B. MASHBUEN, Trustee. I
,0-Apr. 5, 1929.
TWEED'S STORE
sSHBIflBBflBDHBlBiSHHi mw flBQBjBnsjjHSjasji I
MARSHALL, N. C.
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MANUFACTURE OF
CORN SUGAR AIDS
FARM PROSPERITY
t
CHICAGO. Use of corn In the
manufacture of sugar and allied prod
ucts Is helping to solve the problem
of creating a profitable cash market
for the anrnlna corn nrodnctlon of
4 America's 6,000,000 farms.
I; Of 2,776,000,000 bushels of corn
grown on American farms every year.
87M per cent Is
1
tow dare yon trv to kiss ma 1
! He WdL fd been In the war IS
prance ng
Gaston County farmers plan
have home gardens on nearly
farms in ,he coumy this year.
to
ail
1 - v' 'a.i.nyfe
used for feeding
live stock. The
other 12 per
cent finds Its way
to the markets,
where the price
Is set which de
termines the value
of the entire corn
crop, according to
Jay . Chapin, sec-
Recleaning and treating of tobacco
seed is a common practice through
out the bright belt area of eastern
Carolina this winter.
NOTICE!
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE FOR PARTITION
! ATWATER KENT RADIO
1
By virtue of the power in me vest
ed as commissioner, appointed by an
order of the Clerk of the Superior
Court of Madison County, made and
entered in a certain special proceed
ing, entitled: Henry Cody and other
heirs at law of Gabriel Cody, Dec'd..
'vs Anna Cody, Grover Cody, and
other heirs at law of Gabriel Cody,
dec'd., defendants. I will as said
Commissioner offer for sale to the
highest bidder for cash for the pur
pose of partition among the .tenants
in common on the 15th day of April,
109Q 19 n'olnxL- M of V Pnuvt
retary of the As- I house door jn the town of Marshy
soclated Corn Madison County, N. C, the following
Products Manu-1 described real estate: Situated in No.
facturers. 1 1 Township Madison County, N. C,
ine corn proa- consisting of three tracts:
1st Tract: Beginning on a stake in
'the ege of Brush Creek, at the
mouth of the Thomas Branch, and
runs up and with said Brush Creek
to C. A. Clark's line, at the lower end
of his meadow the Freeman tract;
thence a northerly course and with C.
A. Clark's line to Zack Thomas' cor
ner, thence down and with Zack
Thomas' line to the Thomas Branch
Cotton will likely sell for satisfac
tory prices this fall if the acreage is
not increased and the usual average
yields are secured.
The lespedeza acreage of Iredell
County will be doubled this season
according to orders placed by far
mers for the seed.
LOST & WANT ADS.
25 vords or less tie tor one week
76c for four weeks. Additional word
1 cent s word a week CASH First.
Have on hand the following used Radio
Sets at Bargain Prices:
1 5-tube, 3-dial Model 20
1 6-tube, 1-dial Model 30
1 6-tube, 1-dial Model 33
. 1 7-tube, 1-dial Model 37
The above machines are in perfect shape,
and all guaranteed for one year. All have ;
. new tubes and batteries. '
GEO. S. LIPPARD
Hot Springs, N. C. .
Jay Chapin.
ucts industry Is using 85,000,000 bu
shels of American grown corn every
year,", said Mr. Chapin. "Of this
about 80 per cent goes into the manu
facture of corn sugar. If this great
quantity of corn were not used for su
gar making it would have to be ex
ported and take Its chances for profit
In the world market In competition
wi loreign com prouucea at a lower velow Zack Thoma8. houge; nce
cost than American farmers can pro- 'down the branch to the old mill race,
duce the crop. anj th the mill race where the
"Greater development of the corn road now is to the corner to the lo-w-
sugar industry would be to the Inter- er edge of the road; and runs with
est of erery American farmer growing ?the Davis line back to the Thomas
corn. It would Increase tha market ,??ch ,n brn oa-
wvw Ufa mmina Mm ftan tA sMMiio uvv vi kdb. ,
tlM BrtcM and add million of doQara ' Tract: Bejrinnin.r at the month
J3IL of the old Wardrnp mill race, on a
JUDY'S PRIDE
TOBACCO SEED
THE ORIGINAL RESISTANT
Originated and frown only by
W. A. Judy Seed Co.
The world is demanding more
smoking tobacco. Judy's Pride pro
duces more high class smoking tobac
co thin any Burley grown. In yield
and price it brings more dollars per
acre. Matured unaer cover, germi
nation .94. Sold only through au
thorized agents, mail order, in 75c
and $1.50 packages for planting 2 and
4 acres, respectively. All mail or
ders will receive prompt attention.
Mail or come in and get your seed
and let's grow a fine crop. Sold by
J. WILL ROBERTS
Register of Deeds Office,
Marshall, N. C.
snnnally to the nation's farm revenue.
xock, and runs seven rods down tha
nation in the federal reroUdons bank of itum m a northern
against eora sugar nsod In commercial direction tiro rods to stake on tha
cmoBdag and pi Mining would b sa hill; thence in an easterly direction
Important step la this direction. Tha four rods and, six feet to a stake on
so of corn sugar la munfactara tha bank above Gab Cody's bouse;
mod products wtthoat Mag so lsbelod thence southwardly two poles to tha
Should bo bo mors of sa impairment beginning Containing 11 rods, mors
of ths aatfoal pars nod km tnaa or less.
the nso of beet or cans sugar for sock . 3rd Tract Beginning on a small
'purposes.. The American Farm Ba- branch' on the k bank of the Thomas
jiesn Federation recently went ss res "Branch sand rons'N 28 E about 9
rd at Its annual convention with Ple to a stake in the branch- 8 89
ZmnHom J!.. h,.mZ -TvI E. on.up ud with the branch 10 poles
iiSSSSS-'take In the branchiS 78 H E
riven its .rightful place to the trade 2 ,M and 17 Iink, to a beech c a.
I practices of the nation and so provide corner. s 43 up and with a
-an Increased market for one of our mM branch, C. A. Clark's Una 18
suple crops. , ; Inoles to a rock in the edge of the
branch; S 70 W 16 1-2 poles to a
stake; N 43 W 20 poles to the begin
ning. Containing 2 acres more or
less. "v- ' ' "-:
This ihe 13th ay of March, 1929.
C. B. MASHBURN, Commissioner.
O-Apr. 6, 1929.
Nash County farmers are plkcing
orders for s car of pnre bred Jersey
heifers.-'
Please send newt letters EARLY.
171 ATI7I7DC
r LtJ If lillsT" artUtieaUy
imaged. Miss Meade Calbertsoa of
Hot Springs weald like te greet her
friends in ear store at New If, Hay
weed St Flower Phone all 7. -
Mrs. A. B. .MeDenieU. ef -tae
Frenek Bread Tea Reesm, Is acting as -ear
agent MerehelL
DICKINSON, THS. TXJOmUTt
Flewsrpasas S317 J
" AsheviBe, N. C :
FOR RENT My residencs asw eld
seheol building. See .
JOHN USEIfBU
"'' - MersaaO.
O-Msr. II, 192B. f4.
N.C
OR SALE OR RS.NT-- geed e-st-re
farm, 1 good tobacco barns, with
fine opportunity to make , tobacco:
situate 2 miles N. W. of Walnut, on
Stackhouse road, known as the Cand
ler Farm. For information see
C B. MASHBURN
... Marshall, N. C. ;
DEMAND BASIC SLAG (The 6 in
l Soil Builder) for Legumes, Spring
Crops and Pastures. Write for Fold
er, H. P. Brawn. DUtribater. Win
ston-Salem, N. C. ' St. pd.